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Topic: Disney Comics

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	Disney comics publications
		The home of Disney comics is of course the USA, but lots of Disney comics are produced and published in other countries as well.
		The history of Disney comics in the USA from 1930 to 1984 includes several publishers.
		Also, Marvel Comics acquired the license for Disney comics with characters from television cartoons and recent features.
	stp.ling.uu.se /~starback/dcml/countries.html (573 words)

	DCML: Disney comics
		Disney comics publications: Disney comics in different countries.
		Non-Disney comics: Parodies, homages and other comics that are relevant even though they aren't proper Disney comics.
		These pages are not associated with the Disney company in any way, nor with any of the publishers of Disney comics around the world.
	stp.ling.uu.se /~starback/dcml (121 words)

	Disney comic artists in the Comiclopedia
		The Disney comics production is among the biggest in the world, and a lot of international artists had their turn making Disney characters.
		Since the 1980s, the Italian style in Disney comics developed from a traditional line to an expressive one, initiated by Giorgio Cavazzano.
		Disney comics already appeared in Brazil since the 1930s, but they got their own title in 1950: O Pato Donald.
	www.lambiek.net /comics/disneyartists.htm (1264 words)

	turk_disney
		Disney comics seems to have been introduced to Turkey in early 1930s by Ülkü Yayýnevi (Ülkü Publishing House).
		In 1979, Tay Yayýnlarý, Turkey's leading comics publisher of the decade, began publishing a bi-weekly Disney comics magazine titled once again as Miki, running mostly short stories, but that also went down the drain two years later; 1980s would after all be the demise decade for comics publication in general in Turkey.
		Some of the sparse subsequent Disney comics to be published in Turkey would be a Pamuk Prenses ve 7 Cüceler (Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs) album, reprinting an old Italian story previously published in Pulhan's weekly, and a Peter Pan album, reprinting stories earlier used for filler puposes in Nihat Özcan's Pinokyo.
	www.geocities.com /rick40s2002/turk_disney.html (1493 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Disney comics
		Comic books came later, in the 1940s, and books like Walt Disney's Comics and Stories and Uncle Scrooge were very successful in the [1950s]] and in the 1960s in USA.
		In the rest of the world Disney comics have kept being successful, especially in Europe, where stories are produced and also printed in the pocket format.
		Disney comics were originally published by Western Publishing; later they were published by Gladstone and by Disney Comics, then Gladstone again (for the classic characters) and Marvel Comics (for the modern characters).
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/di/Disney_comics (164 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Disney Comics
		Disney Comics was a comic book company that sold comic books from 1990 to 1993.
		An occasional fourth series was included as a mini-series based on a TV show or a movie, but in 1993 Gladstone Publishing regained their Disney comics license for the classic Disney characters while Marvel Comics got the license for the modern Disney characters in 1994 until they sold their rights to Acclaim in 1997.
		From 1998 to 2003 Disney comics were no longer available in America, but in 2003 Gemstone Comics has started publishing them again.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/di/Disney_Comics (173 words)

	Disney comics
		Disney comics in the USA were originally published by Western Publishing; they were later published by Gladstone Publishing and then by Disney Comics, then Gladstone again (for the classic characters) and Marvel Comics (for the modern characters).
		In more recent years, Disney comics have seen a lack of popularity in their country of origin, and many North American Disney comics artists (such as Don Rosa and William van Horn) work for European publishers.
		The first Italian Disney comics was published already in the early 1930s, and Federico Pedrocchi wrote and illustrated the first long Disney comic book as early as in 1937.
	www.sfcrowsnest.com /scifinder/a/Disney_comics.php (655 words)

	DCML: Disney comics (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Disney comics publications: Disney comics in different countries.
		Non-Disney comics: Parodies, homages and other comics that are relevant even though they aren't proper Disney comics.
		These pages are not associated with the Disney company in any way, nor with any of the publishers of Disney comics around the world.
	stp.lingfil.uu.se /~starback/dcml (121 words)

	Walt Disney Comics Catalog
		We are more than happy to give more information on any comics in which you may be interested.
		Unless noted, all comics listed are current printings and vf-m, though usually first and nm-m, call for info on print, condition, and availability.
		Availability of many comics listed is very limited.
	www.indyworld.com /ic/disney.html (251 words)

	Jim Hill : "Disney Comics: 75 Years of Innovation" offers an entertaining overview of this international ...
		Mind you, in spite of their lack of camera time, these two Disney characters are known the world over and have entertained millions of people thanks to their antics in Disney comic books.
		This 160-page book (Which features Disney comics that were first published internationally from 1930 through 2004) is a very entertaining introduction to this side of the Walt Disney Company.
		Gemstone has really dropped the ball on their Disney comics (so much so that they're supposedly about to put the entire line on hiatus) but this is a nice work.
	jimhillmedia.com /blogs/jim_hill/archive/2006/12/06/disney-comics-book-review.aspx (762 words)

	DCML: Disney comics (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Disney comics publications: Disney comics in different countries.
		Non-Disney comics: Parodies, homages and other comics that are relevant even though they aren't proper Disney comics.
		These pages are not associated with the Disney company in any way, nor with any of the publishers of Disney comics around the world.
	numerus.ling.uu.se /~starback/dcml (121 words)

	New Kids' Comics From Disney - 10/20/2003 - Publishers Weekly
		As popular as they are in the rest of the world, comics starring the classic Disney characters—Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, etc.—have often not been published at all in the U.S. over the last decade, and when they have been, they're generally aimed at the older collectors' market.
		Disney's also been testing out new comics talent in its Disney Adventures magazine, looking particularly to develop material for boys.
		It will be a TV show on the Disney Channel, but it will be introduced as a series of graphic novels and "hybrid" books, with comics at the beginning and end and prose in the middle, to be published by the Hyperion imprint Volo.
	www.libraryjournal.com /index.asp?layout=article&articleid=CA330761 (467 words)

	Disney Comics Characters
		The Duck comics are the most famous and celebrated Disney comics originally produced for comic books, and Carl Barks's Duck comics are among the most cherished comics of all time.
		One way into those comics, if you haven't read them, is David Gerstein's "crash course" on Mickey Mouse, that is the comics he recommends as the ideal stories with Mickey among those reprinted since 1986.
		Their purpose here is to aid discussion the Disney comics list, as there are participants from lots of countries, and it's the easiest way to make sure we all know what characters we are talking about, even though we may know them by different names.
	stp.ling.uu.se /~starback/dcml/chars (1174 words)

	Gemstone/Disney Comics Subscriptions - FAQ
		Subscriptions to our two prestige comic books, Walt Disney's Comics and Stories and Uncle Scrooge, are $83.40 for 12 issues in the US; $90.00 (in US funds) in Canada.
		Subscriptions to our two standard comic books, Donald Duck and Friends and Mickey Mouse and Friends, are $35.40 for 12 issues in the US; $40.00 (in US funds) in Canada.
		The day that a particular comic book is shipped becomes the cutoff date for that issue.
	www.gemstonepub.com /disney/faq.asp (753 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: The Walt Disney Company
		In 1928, Disney asked Charles Mintz (Winkler's husband, who was by then running her business) for a budget increase, but Mintz had what he thought was a better idea.
		Disney must accept a cut in his budget, or Mintz would assign Oswald (which the distributor legally controlled) to another studio — and he'd already secured agreements from most of Disney's key employees to man it.
		Disney was the first to embrace the new technology, which he did with the third Mickey cartoon, Steamboat Willie (1928), and the effect was little short of electrifying.
	www.toonopedia.com /disney.htm (917 words)

	IGN: Disney Comics Return!
		In the years since, comic books have disappeared from newsstands, and are now found almost primarily in comic book stores – a definite stumbling block when it comes to exposing new readers to comics.
		Of course, we've got the comic stores, and we actually have a thing called the comic shop locater service, which makes someone put in their ZIP code and find the nearest comic stores.
		So if we hit all three channels of distribution: the comic book stores, the newsstands/mass market retailers, the book stores – those three areas are primarily where you're going to have saturation, and so, in effect, we get some national coverage, people go on IGN or wherever and hear about it...
	movies.ign.com /articles/389/389291p1.html (2884 words)

	Business: Disney buys Oldsmar comic book company
		Disney was the high bidder at a court-sanctioned auction held at the Tampa offices of Holland & Knight.
		In the end, Disney was joined at the Oct. 5 auction by Classic Media, owner of Rocky & Bullwinkle and other properties, and John Taddeo, a former comic book industry executive.
		Disney's Dugan said her company has hired Alessi and several other CrossGen veterans to help with the transition.
	www.sptimes.com /2004/11/16/Business/Disney_buys_Oldsmar_c.shtml (631 words)

	The Disney Frontier Blog - Comics Category
		This is the second of three comics sent to me by Travis of Gemstone Publications.
		I posted about previous comics here and here and so Travis from Gemstone contacted me and asked if I would like to review some of there comics/graphic novels.
		The comic starts with the story of “The Black Knight Gorps Again.” It ends in a cliff hanger and part two is found as the last story of the comic.
	www.disneyfrontier.com /category/comics (996 words)

	Disney's Dragonkind Maleficent Statue
		One of the most dangerous villains ever to grace the Disney screen, Maleficent is the evil fairy-turned-dragon that cast the spell to kill Sleeping Beauty and tries to kill Prince Phillip.
		Disney's Dragonkind is a new Disney property centered around the wonderful dragons depicted throughout all the various Disney properites.
		Gentle Giant has been working hand in hand with Disney to develop the look and feel of this new property and Gentle Giant is proud to bring you the first pieces from this new world.
	www.alteregocomics.com /store/customer/product.php?productid=3228 (181 words)

	The Disney Blog: disney comics
		Using the theories behind Walt Disney's family oriented entertainment and edutainment, this blog is intended to be a safe read for the whole family.
		In what is a great honor for him, and for his fellow members of Disney's illustrious team of original animators, Ollie Johnston is being awarded the 2005 National Medal of Arts.
		Disney is hoping this partnership with SLG will help them reach the teen and young adult market.
	www.thedisneyblog.com /tdb/disney_comics/index.html (1479 words)

	Books about Disney comics
		Alberto Becattini is one of the 3 utmost experts on Italian and international Disney comics, the other two being Luca Boschi and Leonardo Gori.
		The beautiful, very in-depth biography of one of the kings of Italian Disney Comics by three of the most famous Disney comics historians.
		Disney Comics Mailing List (of which Don is also an active participant).
	www.pizarro.net /didier/_private/comics.htm (3252 words)

	NEWSARAMA.COM – DAN VADO ON SLG'S DISNEY DEAL
		There are more Disney comics coming, but this time, from a publisher few, if any, would’ve picked out of a lineup as potential suitors for the company that Walt and Mickey built.
		We’re going to be playing with the look that was established by Disney for Wonderland in the film, and we’ll be playing, largely, with the same characters from the film, which are essentially the same characters from the novels, but we’re sticking with the same feel that the film brought across.
		Based on my experiences, Disney is going to be supporting our efforts with these comics a little more aggressively than they would be with other licensees.
	www.newsarama.com /SLG/Disney/Vado_Disney.html (1939 words)

	Reading - Memorabilia - Disney - Comics
		The first Disney comics appeared in 1930 when Walt began writing, and Ub Iwers drawing, a Mickey Mouse strip for the daily newspapers.
		Disney's characters sometimes appeared in a series of comic books called Four Color which contained a variety of newspaper strips.
		Generally, comic strips drawn by Disney artists were sent to a syndication company which produced the plates from which newspapers printed the cartoon strips.
	www.portobello.com.au /portobello/reading/memorabilia_disney_comics.htm (507 words)

	NEWSARAMA
		In regards to the comic book market, Disney's plans to slowly but surely utilize the library of properties it acquired from CrossGen's bankruptcy is one that bears watching.
		As any visitor to the Disney Comics booth at this year's Comic Con International could tell you, making inroads into the American comic book market is a move Disney appears hungry for.
		Arguably, if Disney does look to enter the US comics market and go after the young teen demographic, its only real competiion will be manga publishers such as Tokyopop and Viz.
	www.newsarama.com /pages/CG_Disney.htm (2070 words)

	ELK Junction - Disney Comics (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Some of my comic albums are nearly worn out, but they still hold the happy memories and excitement of many holidays spent with my late paternal grandparents.
		Comic shops are in short supply in central Pennsylvania, much less one that carries Disney back issues.
		It's hard to find mutilated copies of Disney comics, much less mint copies, from the early 1980's because distribution was very low.
	www.susqu.edu /eknepp/disney.htm (592 words)

	Frank's Walt Disney Comics page
		Discussing comics on the mailing list is brilliant, but sometimes it would help to be able to show some pictures while discussing specific stories.
		This page lets you see pictures of specific comics that I referred to in my messages to the disney-comics mailing list.
		David Gerstein, a Disney author as well as a comics fan, has a page with more comics pointers than you can visit in a day!
	www.cl.cam.ac.uk /~fms27/disney (526 words)

	Amazon.com: Walt Disney Treasures - Disney Comics: 75 Years of Innovation: Books: Floyd Gottfredson,Ted Osborne,Walt ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Comics were made to sell for 5 or 10 cents, but the modern comic, even full of distracting ads, runs two or three dollars.
		Most of the legendary Disney comic creators are represented here, from Floyd Gottfredson to William Van Horn to Don Rosa to the immortal Carl Barks.
		The contents of the book are excellent, and while I would have appreciated more pages dedicated to discussing the history of the Disney comics, the selections, though random, do provide a nice overall essay of all the different characters that became popular in the comic book format.
	www.amazon.com /Walt-Disney-Treasures-Comics-Innovation/dp/1888472375 (1719 words)

	Gemstone Publishing To Unveil Disney Comics In June 2003
		The comics will be distributed to the comic book specialty market by Diamond Comic Distributors and to traditional book markets throughout the United States and Canada by Diamond Book Distributors.
		Disney comic book fans can go to http://www.gemstonepub.com/Disney and register to receive e-mail news regarding special offers, subscriptions information and contests.
		A subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company, Disney Publishing Worldwide, is the largest children’s publisher in the world, with 274 children’s magazines and 120 million children’s books sold each year.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /news/103973124445256.htm (529 words)

	New Disney Comics on the Way - Haunted Mansion, Tron, Gargoyles and more! - Disney World Trivia -
		Disney originally came to me about something else that, ultimately, we couldn’t get done, but I maintained a cordial relationship with the people who contacted us,” Vado told Newsarama.
		Initially, Vado wrote a pitch for three series, with Disney suggesting Gargoyles, as Greg Weisman, creator of the animated series had expressed an interest to Disney in continuing the storylines he’d begun, and the blossoming SLG deal seemed to be the perfect fit.
		In regards to branding, Vado said that (going hand in hand with his comments about Disney looking at these titles to appeal to a teen market) the four series probably won’t prominently carry the Disney logo on their covers.
	www.disneyworldtrivia.com /articleViewer.php?aid=186 (1944 words)

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