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Marvel eventually put the title up for sale and it was bought by Visual Imagination and published by them from issue 88 Howe books , and, for several years, the magazine also carried a column by the writer John Brosnan. An online only version of the magazine existed following this closure. It returned to print by Starburst Magazine Ltd in February with issue It ran from issues dates 10 March to 5 October , when it merged with Whoopee!.

As in the tradition of British comics many names of strips were a play on popular television programmes and films of the time. Similar to Monster Fun later, the theme of the strips were mainly horror albeit of a comic nature. Indeed Frankie Stein appeared in both comics. Borrowing from the successful Whizzer and Chips, it was two comics in one; Shake being a pull-out section from Shiver.

The main star of Shiver was a ghost of the same name, whilst Shake was an elephant. In , the comic also featured a one page strip starring stand-up comedian Charlie Williams. Other strips in. Shiver and Shake also had 8 Specials from and also 13 Annuals from Posted by boutje on October 1, in Uncategorized. Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series. Issue 25 saw the end of the Secret Artist strip, and an exclusive three page Spider-Man story tying into the Secret Wars strip, written by Jim Shooter, which the Americans never saw it actually followed up the UK originated Spider-Man strip the previous year.

The Zoids feature ended in the same issue, but they would return in new weekly Spider-Man and Zoids.

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Frequently, in these issues, the crossover material actually squeezed out the main Secret Wars II strip, though from 57 onwards this practice was stopped unfortunately, they did begin missing out chunks from the original strips more and more often from this point. There were also two specials published, Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars Special 1 in reprinting material from the first two issues of the original series and Secret Wars II Special 2 in reprinting material that tied-in to the ongoing series , and a Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars Annual in , also reprinting the first couple of issues of the series yet again.

The series starred Sam Slade, a laconic, ageing, cigar-smoking bounty hunter of robots that have gone renegade. Though action oriented, the series was noted for its humorous tone. The character first appeared in Red Dwarf is a British comedy franchise which primarily comprises ten series the ninth being a mini-series of a television science fiction sitcom that aired on BBC Two between and and from to , and on Dave in and , gaining a cult following.

In May , it was announced that Series XI and XII will film back-to-back later in and will air exclusively on the Dave channel in and The series was created by Rob Grant and Doug Naylor. In addition to the television episodes, there are four novels, two pilot episodes for an American version of the show, a radio version produced for BBC Radio 7, tie-in books, magazines and other merchandise. It comprised a mix of news, reviews, interviews, comic strips and competitions.

The comic strips featured episode adaptations and original material, including further stories of popular characters like Mr. Flibble, the Polymorph and Ace Rimmer. This was at the request of Grant and Naylor, who had wanted to use the technique for the television series, but the process was deemed too expensive to produce. A farewell issue was published, cover dated January , and featured the remaining interviews, features and comic strips that were to feature in the following issues.

Ranger was a British comic book magazine, with occasional printed stories, published by Fleetway Publications for 40 un-numbered issues between 18 September and 18 June The title was then incorporated into Look and Learn from issue , dated 25 June The content was a mixture of factual articles, photo features and comic strips designed to appeal to boys. Nowadays it is best remembered as the birthplace of the science fiction strip The Rise and Fall of the Trigan Empire originally drawn by Don Lawrence which ran continuously from issue 1 of Ranger until the final issue of Look and Learn in Ranger Ranger Ranger Ranger Ranger Posted by boutje on September 30, in Uncategorized.


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Misty was a British comic for girls published by Fleetway in London from 4 February until , after merging with Tammy on 19 January It consisted of a collection of many small strips, with the stories themselves normally being three or four pages long. As well as the weekly comic, Christmas annuals were also published. While there were similarities with its Fleetway stablemates Tammy and Jinty, each comic had its own focus, with Misty concentrating on supernatural and horror stories. These consisted of complete stories, text stories, and serials.

Text stories were initially new stories, but later shifted to retellings of British ghost stories, some of which were submitted by readers. Misty had no regular characters except for the cartoon witch, Miss T. This cartoon attracted debate among readers as to whether its comic relief weakened or complemented the dark tones of Misty. Thor is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character, based on the Norse mythological deity of the same name, is the Asgardian god of thunder and possesses the enchanted hammer Mjolnir, which grants him the ability of flight and weather manipulation amongst his other superhuman attributes.

He has starred in several ongoing series and limited series, and is a founding member of the superhero team the Avengers, appearing in each volume of that series. The character has also appeared in associated Marvel merchandise including animated television series, clothing, toys, trading cards, video games, and movies. After that time, only dates were used to identify the issues. There are weeks between those two dates, suggesting two weekly issues were not published or Gifford miscounted.

It ran from 9 January to 12 March Look-in had interviews, crosswords and competitions, and it had pictures and pin-ups of TV stars and pop idols of the time. When the magazine began publication, it was edited by Alan Fennell and the strips were written by Angus Allan. Fennell left in , and the art editor, Colin Shelborn, took over as editor.

The covers in the s were paintings by Arnaldo Putzu, an Italian working in London who had created many cinema posters in the s, including designs for the Carry On films. His Look-in covers were mostly painted using acrylics.

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Although primarily a television magazine, it also often featured articles on sport such as On The Ball with Brian Moore, as well as science articles written by Peter Fairley. After television, the next biggest topic featured was pop music. Picture strips on pop groups at first featured life stories on ABBA and The Beatles among others and went on to become original adventures stories for groups such as Madness and Bucks Fizz.

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In September Look-in changed its look, adopting a new logo and with photo covers replacing the cover paintings. By the late s, the comic was struggling to compete with glossier teen magazines and sales were dropping. By the early s, Look-in was catering for a younger age group by featuring picture strip stories based on cartoons and short and choppy fact-file type articles. The final issue was published in During its run, Look-in annuals and Summer Special issues were released each year.

In Carlton Books published a compilation reprint; Best of the Seventies, under their Prion and Sevenoaks imprints. This was followed-up by a Best of the Eighties the following year. The following is a selected list of various strips featured:. Jan 82 — 88 Magnum, P. Posted by boutje on September 29, in Uncategorized. The House of Hammer was an influential British horror movie magazine that was initially published between and The magazine was the brainchild of comics editor Dez Skinn, who had most recently been editing a revived version of Monster Mag for publishers Top Sellers one of several imprints of Warner Bros publishing division Williams.

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The first issue of House of Hammer was published in The initial idea for the magazine was for it to be essentially a Hammer Films fan publication, but it quickly became obviously that there would not be enough new Hammer product for that to work in fact, the second issue ran a piece on To the Devil a Daughter, which proved to be the only Hammer horror film made during the lifetime of the magazine and so it took on a broader horror film remit. Posted by boutje on September 28, in Uncategorized.

It eventually merged into Buster. The comic ran a notable amount of foreign material. Giggle seems to be a comic that passed some of us by. Giggle was published by Fleetway Publications Ltd and its first issue was dated 29th April Priced at 5d 2d cheaper than its Fleetway companion comics , it was evident that it was trying to directly compete with the D.

Thomson comics. Despite some nice lively art, he was no Korky…. Future Tense started life as a weekly SF-based title published by Marvel UK which ran from 5th November until July 1st , after which from issue 36 it moved to monthly frequency. The final issue was 41 January Along the way, Future Tense effectively absorbed two shorter-lived sister titles, the war-themed Forces in Combat and the fantasy-themed Valour, arguably somewhat diluting it as a science fiction comic.

All the strip content consisted of reprints of American Marvel material, including to begin with The Micronauts which continued directly on from its previous runs in Star Wars Weekly and Star Heroes , Seeker , Paladin and Warlock. The Micronauts continued to appear right up to the final monthly issue, but the other original strips were gradually replaced by others, including:.

The Fantastic Four is a fictional superhero team appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The group debuted in The Fantastic Four 1 cover dated Nov. Posted by boutje on September 27, in Uncategorized.


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    • Dice Man was a short-lived British comic book magazine which ran for five issues in It was a spin-off from AD and was edited by Pat Mills, who also wrote almost all of the stories. The stories were designed to be played like gamebooks.

    Each issue contained two or three such stories and was published every two months. The comic mostly contained stories based on characters who already appeared regularly in AD. Its eponymous character Diceman without the space , also known as Rick Fortune, was created specially for the comic by Pat Mills and Graham Manley , but did not appear until the second issue.

    He also had a pair of stone dice, recovered from the ruins of Atlantis, which he could use to summon various powers including a three-headed lizard demon called Astragal to assist him. There was only one other story in the comic which was not derived from AD. This game was exceptionally difficult compared with the others in the comic, as the player must make irrational decisions to avoid arrest and execution, while trying to make the right decisions to prevent a nuclear launch by either side.

    In fact the player transpires to have very little control over the outcome, and almost every option inevitably results in World War III, suggesting that nuclear diplomacy is very difficult to control once Cold War tensions have begun. One of the Nemesis stories was unusual because the reader played the part of the main villain in the story, Torquemada.

    Series reprints stories previously published in the United States by Fiction House. Countdown was a British comic published weekly by Polystyle Publications — ultimately, under several different titles — from to Countdown Countdown Countdown Countdown Countdown Countdown Countdown Countdown Countdown Posted by boutje on September 26, in Uncategorized. The Care Bears are a group of multi-colored bear characters. The original artwork was painted by artist Elena Kucharik for American Greetings Corporation, LLC in to be used on greeting cards; but the characters were later used for toys, and in TV programs and films.

    Set in , Captain Scarlet presents the hostilities between Earth and a race of Martians known as the Mysterons.