Wednesday Worlds of Wonder LOST WORLD "Return to America"

Trapped in Europe and still seeking a route back to America...

...Hunt Bowman and alien princess Lyssa once more make the cover!

(oddly, even though the cover is by the story's artist, Lily Renee, it has nothing to do with the tale!)

Let me get this straight...

Aliens smart and advanced enough to travel across interstellar space utilize a gas that's fatal to them...but not humans?

Did no one try this stuff out on captive Earthers to see if it would work before issuing it to combat troops?

Well, at least Hunt and Lyssa are back in the good ol' USA, specifically, Boston!

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Lily Renee, Escape Artist

by

Trina Robbins

Happy 40th, Flash!

Before we end 2020, we wanted to acknowledge that it's the 40th Anniversary of Flash Gordon.

Though critically-reviled when it came out, the movie has attained cult-classic status, primarily due to the soundtrack by Queen...

...and over-the-top performances by (among others) Brian Blessed (Hawkman Prince Vultan), Topol (Dr Zarkoff) and Max Von Sydow (Ming the Merciless).

The adaptation was written by Bruce Jones and illustrated by legendary artist Al Williamson (who, ironically, was also doing the equally-magnificent graphic novel version of The Empire Strikes Back at the same time)!

Interestingly, Williamson inked the entire Flash adaptation, while allowing the talented Carlos Garzon (himself, no slouch) to ink the bulk of Empire.
Read it, from the beginning...HERE!

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Flash Gordon

2-Disk Limited-Edition BluRay

Monday Madness / Holiday Reading Room SANTA CLAUS FUNNIES "How Santa Got His Red Suit"

Didn't you ever wonder...

Well, here's the answer, from Dell's Four Color Comics #61 (1944)!

After being published annually as it's own title in 1942-1943, Santa Claus Funnies became a Four Color Comics feature, publishing annually from 1944 to 1961.

This tale was written and illustrated by Walt Kelly, before he created the classic comic strip Pogo.
Beginning with a two-part adaptation of the novel Gulliver's Travels in New Comics in 1935,  Walt began an almost two-decade run in comic books, almost all of it for Dell Comics, where his distinctive style quickly developed into the "house style" for humor and funny animal stories that other artists would try to emulate.
Walt was the primary artist on the ongoing Santa Claus Funnies and Christmas with Mother Goose series, and, as we said, we'll be presenting quite a few of those stories this Christmas season.

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Collectibles Shop

Retro-Kool Christmas Collectibles!

It's time to reveal the coolest Christmas goodies ever, exclusively for your shopping pleasure! (Don't ya just love soft-sell?)

Ornaments, greeting cards, clothing, mugs, throw blankets, shopping bags, magnets, and many other items with stylish retro graphics that will make great under-the-tree gifts or stocking stuffers!

Santa Claus--the Man Himself!

Retro Kris Kringle designs that will bring back nostalgic memories of your Baby Boomer childhood!

PLUS: 

Santa Claus Conquers the Martians!

The Hardly Abominable SnowMan!

Along with St. Nick, our frosty friend is one of the most recognizable symbols of Winter and the Christmas Season!

The saga of Scrooge!  

A Christmas Carol brought to life with images from...
the very FIRST edition EVER and the 1951 movie starring Alastair Sim!
Bah, Humbug!

Christmas in the Comics!

Designs featuring famous comic characters celebrating Christmas!

Green Lama!

Fast Willie Jackson!

Edison Bell: Boy Inventor!

Two different SuperSnipe designs!

Santa's Elves on Strike!

Western Rider Rusty!

3-D Comic Christmas!

and MORE!

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Space Force Saturday SPACE SQUADRON "Planet of Madness!"

Let's blast-off for excitement (if not scientific accuracy) in the year 2000...

...which was actually twenty years ago!

You can move the Sun away from Mercury?

(Wouldn't moving the tiny planet Mercury be easier than moving the Sun, the largest body in the Solar System?) 
Mercurians have the element Mercury in their veins?
And they possess both a "good" head and a "bad" head?
(Why not just remove the "bad" head at birth?)
The writer for this lead story from Atlas/Marvel's Space Squadron #3 (1951) is unknown, though the illustrator tasked with this unenviable task was future X-Men artist Werner Roth.

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