Now, we are unveiling even more ultra-rare material from our archives, now made available to you as collector's item prints in the Atomic Kommie Comics™ Art Gallery!
There are three sub-galleries...
(which includes movie, tv, Broadway and genre convention material)
(HTF comic book covers from the 1930s to 1950s)
and Odds and Ends
(pop art / pop culture stuff that doesn't fit into either category)
Over the next few days, we'll be going into detail about each gallery.
These prints would make ideal dorm or bedroom decor for students or game-room decoration for pop-culture-oriented teens!
Keep in mind we're just getting started. There'll be a lot more images placed in the galleries over the next few weeks.
Tomorrow: Theatrical Posters!
translated a few of 
soliloquies into his native French; and there were also a few pungent paragraphs about our heroes which were intoned by radio personalities Alec Bennett and Earl Doud, by actors Rene Aberjonois and Chuck McCann (you've seen the latter a zillion times as the 'Hi Guy' neighbor on the other side of the medicine cabinet in those Right Guard commercials), and neo-journalist 
, resplendent in red, white, and blue as he read about - you guessed it - 
.
- but some more Marvel Madmen got into the act, too, as Hectic Herbie and Bashful Barry Smith plunked a couple of wild electric guitars while Rascally Roy Thomas belted out a rousin' rocker or two!
and Quasimodo in an explosion of "Kirby Krackle" energy effects!
, as personified by Jane Fonda!
by Jean Claude Forest, the character was visually-based on Brigitte Bardot, who was offered the movie role but turned it down (picture "Bardot IS Barbarella!" on the posters).
, as Durand-Durand!
detailing the origin of 
.
is familiar to anyone who has seen 
films, but with a generally campy, sexual flavor, to it.
in the late 1980s. It's nowhere near as good (or funny)!
, including spaceships with sparklers in their rears and (deliberately) crudely animated laser blasts! 
, 
, and 
!
has influenced countless other sci-fi films, tv shows, even comics.
to the robot C3PO in the 
, elements of Metropolis' production design have been used and reused, and continue to be used...
, 
, 
, no less!), even a 
(and how many silent movies have had that honor?)!
wilder concepts 
and 
Curiously, while there's a lot of mood and atmosphere directly attributable to those sources, there's very little of the actual concepts or plots from them in The X-Files.
, a scientist fighting both aliens from beyond and his own disbelieving government superiors! (sound familiar?)
, 
, and 
on a 
, which had a brief run in the US. It was an edited version of the final miniseries entitled 
which ran in England, and is not a remake as the other films were!