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Archie Goodwin | A Wisdom Archive on Archie Goodwin | | Archie Goodwin A selection of articles related to Archie Goodwin | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Archie Goodwin | | | |  Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia - Blade RunnerBlade Runner is a 1982 science fiction film directed by Ridley Scott, which depicts a dystopic Los Angeles in November 2019.
The screenplay, which was written by Hampton Fancher and David Peoples, is loosely based on the novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick. The film itself features: Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer, Sean Young, Edward James Olmos, M Emmet Walsh, Daryl Hannah, William Sanderson, Brion James, Joe Turkel and Joanna Cassidy; lea ...
Including:
Read more here: » Blade Runner: Encyclopedia - Blade Runner |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia - Underground comix Underground comics (or comix) are self-published or small press comic books that sprang up in the US in the late 1960s. The movement was centered in San Francisco, but also included important artists and publishers in New York, Chicago and Austin, Texas. Prominent artists associated with this movement include Robert Crumb, Robert Williams, S. Clay Wilson, Skip Williamson, Rick Griffin, Gilbert Shelton, Art Spiegelman, Kim Deitch, Jay Lynch, Spain Rodriguez, Bill Griffith, Justin Green and Trina Robbins. Mainstream comics were t ...
Including:
Read more here: » Underground comix: Encyclopedia - Underground comix |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - Nero Wolfe - Bibliography
Nero Wolfe - Nero Wolfe books by Rex Stout.
Fer-de-Lance (1934) — 1st Nero Wolfe mystery & 1936 movie: Meet Nero Wolfe
The League of Frightened Men (1935) — 1937 movie: The League of Frightened Men
The Rubber Band (1936)
The Red Box (1937)
Too Many Cooks (1938)
Some Buried Caesar (1939)
Over My Dead Body (1940)
Where There's a Will (1940)
Black Orchids ...
See also:Nero Wolfe, Nero Wolfe - Bibliography, Nero Wolfe - Nero Wolfe books by Rex Stout, Nero Wolfe - Nero Wolfe short stories by Rex Stout, Nero Wolfe - Nero Wolfe books by Robert Goldsborough, Nero Wolfe - Books about Nero Wolfe, Nero Wolfe - Biographies of Rex Stout, Nero Wolfe - Nero Wolfe Commentaries, Nero Wolfe - Wolfe in other media, Nero Wolfe - Cinema, Nero Wolfe - Radio, Nero Wolfe - Television Read more here: » Nero Wolfe: Encyclopedia II - Nero Wolfe - Bibliography |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - Marvel Comics - History
Marvel Comics - Timely Comics.
Main articles: Timely Comics, and [[{{{2}}}]], and [[{{{3}}}]], and [[{{{4}}}]]See also:Marvel Comics, Marvel Comics - History, Marvel Comics - Timely Comics, Marvel Comics - Atlas Comics, Marvel Comics - 1960s, Marvel Comics - 1970s, Marvel Comics - 1980s, Marvel Comics - 1990s, Marvel Comics - 2000s, Marvel Comics - Editors-in-chief, Marvel Comics - Imprints Read more here: » Marvel Comics: Encyclopedia II - Marvel Comics - History |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - List of famous pairs - A Aa-Al - Am-Au
List of famous pairs - Aa-Al.
Aachen & Aix-la-Chapelle (geographical; juxtapositions) (German and French names for the same town)
Abbott & Costello (colleagues; entertainers)
Abélard & Heloise (couples)
Abercrombie & Fitch (commercial partners)
Ace and Gary (fictional; partners)
Adam & Eve (Biblical; couples)
Addison & Steele (colleagues; writers)
Adenine & thymine (scientific; complementa ...
See also:List of famous pairs, List of famous pairs - A, List of famous pairs - Aa-Al, List of famous pairs - Am-Au, List of famous pairs - B, List of famous pairs - Ba, List of famous pairs - Be-Bi, List of famous pairs - Bl-Bo, List of famous pairs - Br-Bu, List of famous pairs - C, List of famous pairs - Ca-Ce, List of famous pairs - Ch-Co, List of famous pairs - Cr-Cy, List of famous pairs - D, List of famous pairs - E, List of famous pairs - F, List of famous pairs - G, List of famous pairs - H, List of famous pairs - Ha, List of famous pairs - He-Ho, List of famous pairs - Hu, List of famous pairs - I, List of famous pairs - J, List of famous pairs - K, List of famous pairs - L, List of famous pairs - La-Li, List of famous pairs - Lo-Lu, List of famous pairs - M, List of famous pairs - Ma, List of famous pairs - Me-Mo, List of famous pairs - Mu, List of famous pairs - N, List of famous pairs - O, List of famous pairs - P, List of famous pairs - Pa-Pl, List of famous pairs - Po-Pu, List of famous pairs - Q, List of famous pairs - R, List of famous pairs - Ra-Ri, List of famous pairs - Ro, List of famous pairs - Ru-Rw, List of famous pairs - S, List of famous pairs - Sa-Sh, List of famous pairs - Si-Sm, List of famous pairs - So-Su, List of famous pairs - T, List of famous pairs - Ta-To, List of famous pairs - Tr-Ty, List of famous pairs - U, List of famous pairs - V, List of famous pairs - W, List of famous pairs - X, List of famous pairs - Y, List of famous pairs - Z Read more here: » List of famous pairs: Encyclopedia II - List of famous pairs - A |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - Manhunter comics - Manhunter II: Paul Kirk The following month after Dan Richards appeared, DC decided to have one of their pre-existing characters, big game hunter Paul Kirk, put on a costume and take the name Manhunter as well. (This happened in April 1942's Adventure Comics #73, although Paul Kirk had first appeared in Adventure #58.) Kirk was a wealthy hunter who lost a friend to a murderer, and decided to hunt a more dangerous quarry: outlaws.
Although Richards and Kirk never met in golden age stories, they did meet in All-Star Squadron #31, from 1984 ...
See also:Manhunter comics, Manhunter comics - Manhunter I: Dan Richards, Manhunter comics - Manhunter II: Paul Kirk, Manhunter comics - Manhunter III: No name given, Manhunter comics - Manhunter IV: Mark Shaw, Manhunter comics - Manhunter V: Paul Kirk A clone, Manhunter comics - Manhunter VI: The ringer, Manhunter comics - Manhunter VII: Chase Lawler, Manhunter comics - Manhunter VIII: Kirk DePaul Power Company, Manhunter comics - Manhunter IX: Kate Spencer, Manhunter comics - Collections Read more here: » Manhunter comics: Encyclopedia II - Manhunter comics - Manhunter II: Paul Kirk |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - Johnny Craig - EC Comics Returning to comics after his discharge, he drew for Moon Girl and EC crime and Western titles beginning in 1947 — occasionally in collaboration with Al Feldstein under the collective pseudonym F.C. Aljohn. Famously slow and meticulous, Craig later brought a clean, crisp, naturalistic approach to EC's legendary horror series The Crypt of Terror, The Vault of Horror, and The Haunt of Fear. He designed the horror host the Vault Keeper, and later that character's attractive assistant, Drusilla. Craig also edited The Vault of Horror beginning in 1954, and EC's newsp ...
See also:Johnny Craig, Johnny Craig - Early life and career, Johnny Craig - EC Comics, Johnny Craig - Later Career, Johnny Craig - Quotes, Johnny Craig - External link Read more here: » Johnny Craig: Encyclopedia II - Johnny Craig - EC Comics |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - Silver Age of Comic Books - History The beginning (as well as the end) of the Silver Age is cause for debate, but it is generally agreed that the period began with DC Comics’ Showcase #4 in 1956, which introduced the modern version of the Flash. Under editor Julius Schwartz, the Flash was the first of many old characters revised as streamlined, science fiction-influenced models. Others included Green Lantern, the Atom and Hawkman. DC also introduced The Justice League of America, an all- ...
See also:Silver Age of Comic Books, Silver Age of Comic Books - Events leading to the Silver Age, Silver Age of Comic Books - History, Silver Age of Comic Books - Origin of the term, Silver Age of Comic Books - End of the Silver Age, Silver Age of Comic Books - Subsequent eras, Silver Age of Comic Books - Stylistic conventions, Silver Age of Comic Books - Comic book covers, Silver Age of Comic Books - Noted Silver Age talents, Silver Age of Comic Books - Editors, Silver Age of Comic Books - Writers, Silver Age of Comic Books - Pencilers, Silver Age of Comic Books - Inkers, Silver Age of Comic Books - Footnotes Read more here: » Silver Age of Comic Books: Encyclopedia II - Silver Age of Comic Books - History |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - Graphic novel - History
Graphic novel - Antecedents.
Comics have long been collected into book form, Ally Sloper having been collected as early as 1873, and there has been a long tradition of the comic annual within the United Kingdom. The United States has also had a long tradition of collecting comic strips into book form, and of producing "bumper editions". Whilst these collections and longer form comic books are not considered graphic novels even by today's standards, they show the presence of a market for such works, and thus can be thought of as part ...
See also:Graphic novel, Graphic novel - History, Graphic novel - Antecedents, Graphic novel - Coining of the term and its adoption, Graphic novel - The build to wider acceptance, Graphic novel - Quotes, Graphic novel - Artistic movement, Graphic novel - Criticism Read more here: » Graphic novel: Encyclopedia II - Graphic novel - History |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - Gotham City - History According to Swamp Thing #53 (and various subsequent comic book stories), Gotham City was founded in 1635 by a Swedish mercenary and was later taken over by the Kingdom of Great Britain. During the American Revolutionary War it was the site of a major battle and various occult rites were rumored to have been conducted within the city. Perhaps for these reasons Gotham is a dark and foreboding place rife with crime, grime, and corruption. Despite this, Gotham City has maintained a thriving economy and is considered a major economic center of activity.
See also:Gotham City, Gotham City - History, Gotham City - Architecture, Gotham City - GCPD and corruption, Gotham City - Arkham Asylum, Gotham City - Recent events, Gotham City - Mayors, Gotham City - Residents, Gotham City - Notable areas landmarks institutions and businesses, Gotham City - Geography, Gotham City - Sources Read more here: » Gotham City: Encyclopedia II - Gotham City - History |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - Blade Runner - Production The screenplay by Hampton Fancher, which was initially titled Android, and then Dangerous Days, attracted producer Michael Deeley, who eventually convinced director Ridley Scott to create his first American film. Scott had previously passed on the project, but soon after, he bailed out of the slow production of Dune and wanted a faster project to take his mind off his brother's recent death. With Ridley onboard on February 21, 1980, the movie studios began lining up to finance the film. On April 9th, Filmways Pictures promised $13 million; but after a reques ...
See also:Blade Runner, Blade Runner - Production, Blade Runner - Synopsis, Blade Runner - Themes, Blade Runner - Is Deckard a replicant?, Blade Runner - Cast, Blade Runner - Music, Blade Runner - Reception, Blade Runner - Awards and nominations, Blade Runner - Influence, Blade Runner - Versions, Blade Runner - Theatrical versions, Blade Runner - Director's Cut, Blade Runner - Special Edition, Blade Runner - Documentaries, Blade Runner - Novel, Blade Runner - Sequels, Blade Runner - Games and comics, Blade Runner - Curse Read more here: » Blade Runner: Encyclopedia II - Blade Runner - Production |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - Blade Runner - Production Philip K. Dick died before its release, yet did see a forty-minute test reel. The screenplay, by Hampton Fancher, attracted producer Michael Deeley (who secured several financing sources, later problematic when one delayed the release of the film's Special Edition) who convinced director Ridley Scott to create his first American film; Scott was unhappy with the script and had David Peoples rewrite it.
The title derives from Alan E. Nourse's novel The Bladerunner (1974), whose protagonist smuggles black-market surgical instrumen ...
See also:Blade Runner, Blade Runner - Production, Blade Runner - Synopsis, Blade Runner - Themes, Blade Runner - Cast, Blade Runner - Music, Blade Runner - Reception, Blade Runner - Awards and nominations, Blade Runner - Influence, Blade Runner - Versions, Blade Runner - Theatrical versions, Blade Runner - Director's Cut, Blade Runner - Special Edition, Blade Runner - Documentaries, Blade Runner - Novel, Blade Runner - Sequels, Blade Runner - Games and comics, Blade Runner - Curse Read more here: » Blade Runner: Encyclopedia II - Blade Runner - Production |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - Dracula - Movie television and play adaptations See also: Vampire fiction
The character of Count Dracula has remained popular over the years, and many films have used the character as a villain, while others have referenced him in movie titles such as Daughters of Dracula, Lady Dracula, and Zoltan, Hound of Dracula. An estimated 160 films (as of 2004) feature Dracula in a major role, a number second only to Sherlock Holmes. The total number of films that include a reference to Dracula may reach ...
See also:Dracula, Dracula - Novel background, Dracula - Historical connections, Dracula - Plot, Dracula - Analysis, Dracula - Dracula in Romania, Dracula - Movie television and play adaptations, Dracula - Universal Studios productions of Dracula, Dracula - Hammer Films productions of Dracula, Dracula - Other productions 1969 - 1979, Dracula - Dracula movies 1980 - 1999, Dracula - Dracula movies 2000 to present, Dracula - Popular culture Read more here: » Dracula: Encyclopedia II - Dracula - Movie television and play adaptations |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - Gil Kane - The Silver Age During the next several years, Kane drew for about a dozen studios and publishers including Timely Comics, a predecessor of Marvel Comics, and learned from such prominent artists as Jack Kirby and Joe Simon. He interrupted his career briefly to enlist in the Army during World War II, where her served in the Pacific theater. In the post-war years, on his return to comics, he used pseudonyms including Pen Star ...
See also:Gil Kane, Gil Kane - Early life and career, Gil Kane - The Silver Age, Gil Kane - Pioneering new formats, Gil Kane - Awards Read more here: » Gil Kane: Encyclopedia II - Gil Kane - The Silver Age |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - 2005 in comics - Events
2005 in comics - April.
April 13:
DC Comics announces the discontinuation of its Humanoids and 2000 A.D. titles.
Powerade and DC Comics show the first of four new online comics (at http://www.flava23.com) starring LeBron James as superhero "King James". Written by Ron Perazza with art by Rick Leonardi (Batgirl).
April 20: DC Comics launches the new DC Direct website (at http://www.dcdirectonline.com).
April 26: Artist Ed Benes (S ...
See also:2005 in comics, 2005 in comics - Events, 2005 in comics - April, 2005 in comics - May, 2005 in comics - June, 2005 in comics - July, 2005 in comics - August, 2005 in comics - September, 2005 in comics - October, 2005 in comics - November, 2005 in comics - December, 2005 in comics - First issues by title, 2005 in comics - Publications by release date, 2005 in comics - Released January 26 2005, 2005 in comics - Released February 9 2005, 2005 in comics - Released March 16 2005, 2005 in comics - Released March 17 2005, 2005 in comics - Released April 6 2005, 2005 in comics - Released April 20 2005, 2005 in comics - Released April 27 2005, 2005 in comics - Released May 4 2005, 2005 in comics - Released May 11 2005, 2005 in comics - Released May 18 2005, 2005 in comics - Released May 25 2005, 2005 in comics - Released June 1 2005, 2005 in comics - Released June 8 2005, 2005 in comics - Released June 15 2005, 2005 in comics - Released June 22 2005, 2005 in comics - Released June 29 2005, 2005 in comics - Released July 6 2005, 2005 in comics - Released July 20 2005, 2005 in comics - Released July 27 2005, 2005 in comics - Released August 3 2005, 2005 in comics - Released August 10 2005, 2005 in comics - Released August 24 2005, 2005 in comics - Released September 7 2005, 2005 in comics - Released September 14 2005, 2005 in comics - Released September 21 2005, 2005 in comics - Released September 28 2005, 2005 in comics - Released October 5 2005, 2005 in comics - Released October 12 2005, 2005 in comics - Released October 19 2005, 2005 in comics - Released October 26 2005, 2005 in comics - Footnotes Read more here: » 2005 in comics: Encyclopedia II - 2005 in comics - Events |
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| | | | Archie Goodwin: Encyclopedia II - Dazzler - Publication history
Dazzler - Origins of Dazzler.
Dazzler was originally a project commissioned by Casablanca Records in the mid-late 1970s, to be a cross-promotion in the mold of KISS who had two successful comic book tie-in super-specials by the end of 1977. Marvel Comics would develop a singing superheroine, while Casablanca would produce a singer. The two companies would then work with Filmworks and produce a tie-in motion picture; Marvel Comics Editor-in-Chief Jim ...
See also:Dazzler, Dazzler - Publication history, Dazzler - Origins of Dazzler, Dazzler - Dazzler: 1981-1985, Dazzler - Character history, Dazzler - Powers and abilities, Dazzler - Trivia, Dazzler - Creation misconception, Dazzler - Aliases, Dazzler - Ultimate Dazzler, Dazzler - Appearances in other media Read more here: » Dazzler: Encyclopedia II - Dazzler - Publication history |
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