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#022.The Phantom - Gold Key Comics

Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Bảy, 7 tháng 6, 2008


Phantom - A Publishing History in the U.S.A.

#01 - #17 - Gold Key Comics - Nov 1962 - Jul 1966
#18 - #28 - King Comics - Sep 1966 - Dec 1967
#30 - #74 - Charlton Comics - Feb 1969 - Jan 1977

All rest are coming in next two posts very soon. Keep visiting.

The Phantom - Gold Key Comics - #01 to #17 (Nov 1962 - Jul 1966)

Gold-01-1962-Phantom

Gold-02-1963-Phantom

Gold-03-1963-Phantom

Gold-04-1963-Phantom



Gold-05-1963-Phantom

Gold-06-1964-Phantom

Gold-07-1964-Phantom

Gold-08-1964-Phantom



Gold-09-1964-Phantom

Gold-10-1965-Phantom

Gold-11-1965-Phantom

Gold-12-1965-Phantom



Gold-13-1965-Phantom

Gold-14-1965-Phantom

Gold-15-1965-Phantom

Gold-16-1966-Phantom



Gold-17-1966-Phantom

Visit for more details http://www.deepwoods.org/phantom.html

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#021.The Phantom - 50 Cent Comics

Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Sáu, 6 tháng 6, 2008

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#020.Comics based on Indian Mythology

Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Năm, 5 tháng 6, 2008

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#019.Some missing Indrajal comics' covers

Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Ba, 3 tháng 6, 2008

There are scans of "Anurag Dixit". All thanks & credits for providing rare pearls go to him .
Enjoy.

9-1964-Phantom-Thugs in Denkali


11-1965-Phantom-The Phantom's Treasure


12-1965-Phantom-The Phantom is Chained



19-1965-Phantom-Moogoo's Dolls


162-1972-Phantom-The Diamond Mountain: Soundless Voices


170-1972-Phantom-Deadly Trio

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Worst Cover Ever?

Người đăng: Unknown on Chủ Nhật, 1 tháng 6, 2008



This is about as bad as they get. Let's start with the "non-action shot. Yes, old Lash may look menacing with the whip coiled in his hand, but it's not very dynamic. Second, note the plain white background. Third, look at the body proportions; there's something very weird about that left hand--it looks like a bad cut and paste job,

Fourth, look at the inscription: To All My Pals, Sincerely, Lash LaRue. Lash was never eloquent and flowery in his inscriptions, but he does manage to convey an image of sincerity. Fifth, look at the perhaps ominous blurb at the top, "More Pages of Stories".

Lash LaRue made it through to #46 for Fawcett, and then was picked up by Charlton for another 38 issues, so it made it through the entire decade of the 1950s. The series was based on an actual Western actor whose shtick was that he could really use the bullwhip for which he became famous. According to Wikipedia:

La Rue also made frequent personal appearances at small-town movie theaters that were showing his films during his heyday of 1948-1951, becoming the only cowboy star most children of the time ever got to see and meet in person. His skillful displays of stunts with his whip, done live on movie theater stages, also convinced young western fans that there was at least one cowboy hero who could do in real life the same things he did on screen.


Here's a clip from the climactic battle in a Lash LaRue western:



You know what that reminds me of? All the martial arts movies of the 1970s!
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