"According to GCD, this issue went on sale at the end of February, 1942. At that point they knew the U.S. was at war. Hitler violated the Germany/USSR “non-aggression pact” in June 1941, but few publishers were comfortable putting Stalin on a cover,…"
"Camelot 3000 was DC’s first effort without Code approval. I think they justified it by its being only sold at comic shops. I sought it out in collection form soon after rejoining comics after my decade in the wilderness. I don’t remember where I saw…"
"If you missed it, at this point it’s not streaming anywhere. So you jump on it next time it’s shown, here’s Eddie Muller’s Noir Alley six-minute introduction from a few years ago:
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"Somehow, I don't think we ever acknowledged the recent death of Teri Garr. I’ve heard the phrase “thank you, doctor” twice recently and it always reminds me of her classic scene in Young Frankenstein:
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"Today by Kathleen David, Beneficiary
I love being able to tell you that nothing new has happened. We have our routines pretty much set right now.
I have applied for an assistant editor job at Marvel that I have worked my whole life to have the…"
Hey Richard, if you've got the first Tales of Suspense Atlast Masterworks, with the corrected table of contents, how about photocopying it for me and mailing it to me? My copy reprints the table of contents for the first Tales to Astonish volume in error. I'd like a copy of the correct list (all of 3-4 pages, I would think) to fold and store with the volume.
If you do, could you mail it to: Kirk Groeneveld, 105 Second St., Athens, OH 45701
Comments
Just copied my comment to the Captain's column as requested, Richard!
Managing my add-ons seems to have helped and I can add to my Invaders project again.
Cheers