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Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea | A Wisdom Archive on Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea | | Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea A selection of articles related to Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea | |
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Atlas Comics 1950s, Atlas Comics 1950s - After the Golden Age, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas or Marvel?, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas shrugs, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas titles by genre, Atlas Comics 1950s - Crime, Atlas Comics 1950s - Espionage, Atlas Comics 1950s - Footnotes, Atlas Comics 1950s - Funny-animal and other children's comics, Atlas Comics 1950s - Horror/suspense/science fiction, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - satire, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - sitcom, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea, Atlas Comics 1950s - Jungle, Atlas Comics 1950s - Misc., Atlas Comics 1950s - Return of Jack Kirby, Atlas Comics 1950s - Romance, Atlas Comics 1950s - Sports, Atlas Comics 1950s - Superhero, Atlas Comics 1950s - Trend-following, Atlas Comics 1950s - War, Atlas Comics 1950s - Western
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea | | | |  Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellaneaAtlas also published a plethora of children's and teen humor titles, including Dan DeCarlo's Homer, the Happy Ghost (a la Casper the Friendly Ghost) and Homer Hooper (a la Archie Andrews). If newspapers had Dennis the Menace, Atlas had the Joe Maneely-drawn Melvin the Monster. TV had Sgt. Bilko? Atlas had the lovably conniving Sergeant Barkey Barker — drawn by John Severin, one of comics' top war artists, no less.
One of the most popular titles was the long-running Millie the Model, which be ...
See also:Atlas Comics 1950s, Atlas Comics 1950s - After the Golden Age, Atlas Comics 1950s - Trend-following, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas shrugs, Atlas Comics 1950s - Return of Jack Kirby, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas or Marvel?, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas titles by genre, Atlas Comics 1950s - Crime, Atlas Comics 1950s - Espionage, Atlas Comics 1950s - Funny-animal and other children's comics, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - satire, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - sitcom, Atlas Comics 1950s - Horror/suspense/science fiction, Atlas Comics 1950s - Jungle, Atlas Comics 1950s - Romance, Atlas Comics 1950s - Sports, Atlas Comics 1950s - Superhero, Atlas Comics 1950s - War, Atlas Comics 1950s - Western, Atlas Comics 1950s - Misc., Atlas Comics 1950s - Footnotes Read more here: » Atlas Comics 1950s: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea |
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| | | | Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas titles by genre This list is incomplete and in progress
Information from Atlas Tales [5] and other references. Some titles may be arguably Timely at the earlier end, or Marvel at the later end.
Atlas Comics 1950s - Crime.
All-True Crime #26-52 (Feb. 1948 - Sept. 1952; continued from Timely's Official True Crime)
Amazing Detective Cases #3-14 (Nov. 1950 - Sept. 1952; continued from n.a.)
Casey - Crime Photographer #1-4 (Aug. 1 ...
See also:Atlas Comics 1950s, Atlas Comics 1950s - After the Golden Age, Atlas Comics 1950s - Trend-following, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas shrugs, Atlas Comics 1950s - Return of Jack Kirby, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas or Marvel?, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas titles by genre, Atlas Comics 1950s - Crime, Atlas Comics 1950s - Espionage, Atlas Comics 1950s - Funny-animal and other children's comics, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - satire, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - sitcom, Atlas Comics 1950s - Horror/suspense/science fiction, Atlas Comics 1950s - Jungle, Atlas Comics 1950s - Romance, Atlas Comics 1950s - Sports, Atlas Comics 1950s - Superhero, Atlas Comics 1950s - War, Atlas Comics 1950s - Western, Atlas Comics 1950s - Misc., Atlas Comics 1950s - Footnotes Read more here: » Atlas Comics 1950s: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas titles by genre |
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| | | | Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas or Marvel? The exact point at which "Atlas" began to be considered "Marvel" has never been definitively established. Goodman had begun moving away from newsstand distributor Kable News by branding his comics with the Atlas globe on issues cover-dated Nov. 1951, even though Kable's "K" logo and North American map symbol remained through the Aug. 1952 issues. Goodman shut down his self-distributorship on Nov. 1, 1956, and began newsstand distrbution through American News Service. The Atlas globe remained, however, through the Oct. 1957 issues, when Ameri ...
See also:Atlas Comics 1950s, Atlas Comics 1950s - After the Golden Age, Atlas Comics 1950s - Trend-following, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas shrugs, Atlas Comics 1950s - Return of Jack Kirby, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas or Marvel?, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas titles by genre, Atlas Comics 1950s - Crime, Atlas Comics 1950s - Espionage, Atlas Comics 1950s - Funny-animal and other children's comics, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - satire, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - sitcom, Atlas Comics 1950s - Horror/suspense/science fiction, Atlas Comics 1950s - Jungle, Atlas Comics 1950s - Romance, Atlas Comics 1950s - Sports, Atlas Comics 1950s - Superhero, Atlas Comics 1950s - War, Atlas Comics 1950s - Western, Atlas Comics 1950s - Misc., Atlas Comics 1950s - Footnotes Read more here: » Atlas Comics 1950s: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas or Marvel? |
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| | | | Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - Return of Jack Kirby Goodman's men's magazines and paperback books were still successful — the comics, except in the early Golden Age, were a relatively small part of the business — and Goodman considered shutting the division down.
The details of his decision not to do so are murky. Jack Kirby, who after his amicable split with creative partner Joe Simon a few years earlier was not been as busy as he would have liked, recalled in a 1990 interview for ...
See also:Atlas Comics 1950s, Atlas Comics 1950s - After the Golden Age, Atlas Comics 1950s - Trend-following, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas shrugs, Atlas Comics 1950s - Return of Jack Kirby, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas or Marvel?, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas titles by genre, Atlas Comics 1950s - Crime, Atlas Comics 1950s - Espionage, Atlas Comics 1950s - Funny-animal and other children's comics, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - satire, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - sitcom, Atlas Comics 1950s - Horror/suspense/science fiction, Atlas Comics 1950s - Jungle, Atlas Comics 1950s - Romance, Atlas Comics 1950s - Sports, Atlas Comics 1950s - Superhero, Atlas Comics 1950s - War, Atlas Comics 1950s - Western, Atlas Comics 1950s - Misc., Atlas Comics 1950s - Footnotes Read more here: » Atlas Comics 1950s: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - Return of Jack Kirby |
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| | | | Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas shrugs From 1952 to late 1956, Goodman distributed this torrent of comics to newsstands through his self-owned distributor, Atlas. He then switched to American News Company, the nation's largest distributor a virtual monopoly —— which shortly afterward lost a Justice Department lawsuit and discontinued the business. Gerard Jones in Men of Tomorrow: Geeks, Gangsters, and the Birth of the Comic Book (Basic Books, 2004; trade paperback ISBN ...
See also:Atlas Comics 1950s, Atlas Comics 1950s - After the Golden Age, Atlas Comics 1950s - Trend-following, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas shrugs, Atlas Comics 1950s - Return of Jack Kirby, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas or Marvel?, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas titles by genre, Atlas Comics 1950s - Crime, Atlas Comics 1950s - Espionage, Atlas Comics 1950s - Funny-animal and other children's comics, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - satire, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - sitcom, Atlas Comics 1950s - Horror/suspense/science fiction, Atlas Comics 1950s - Jungle, Atlas Comics 1950s - Romance, Atlas Comics 1950s - Sports, Atlas Comics 1950s - Superhero, Atlas Comics 1950s - War, Atlas Comics 1950s - Western, Atlas Comics 1950s - Misc., Atlas Comics 1950s - Footnotes Read more here: » Atlas Comics 1950s: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas shrugs |
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| | | | Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - Trend-following Atlas, rather than similarly innovate, took what it saw as the proven route of following popular trends in TV and movies — Westerns and war dramas prevailing for a time, drive-in movie monsters another time — and even other comic books, particularly the EC horror line. Until the early 1960s, when editor-in-chief and head writer Stan Lee would help revolutionize comic books with the advent of The Fantastic Four and Spider-Man, Atlas was content to flood newsstands with profitable, cheaply produced product — often, despite itself, beaut ...
See also:Atlas Comics 1950s, Atlas Comics 1950s - After the Golden Age, Atlas Comics 1950s - Trend-following, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas shrugs, Atlas Comics 1950s - Return of Jack Kirby, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas or Marvel?, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas titles by genre, Atlas Comics 1950s - Crime, Atlas Comics 1950s - Espionage, Atlas Comics 1950s - Funny-animal and other children's comics, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - satire, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - sitcom, Atlas Comics 1950s - Horror/suspense/science fiction, Atlas Comics 1950s - Jungle, Atlas Comics 1950s - Romance, Atlas Comics 1950s - Sports, Atlas Comics 1950s - Superhero, Atlas Comics 1950s - War, Atlas Comics 1950s - Western, Atlas Comics 1950s - Misc., Atlas Comics 1950s - Footnotes Read more here: » Atlas Comics 1950s: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - Trend-following |
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| | | | Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - After the Golden Age Atlas grew out of Timely Comics, the company Goodman founded in 1939 and whose star characters during the 1930s and '40s Golden Age of comic books were the Human Torch, the Sub-Mariner, and Captain America. The post-war era, however, found superheroes falling out of fashion. Television and paperback books now also competed for readers and leisure time.
The line marking the end of the Golden Age is vague, but for Timely, at least, it appears to have ended with the cancelation of Captain America Comics at issue #75 (Feb. 1950) †...
See also:Atlas Comics 1950s, Atlas Comics 1950s - After the Golden Age, Atlas Comics 1950s - Trend-following, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor and miscellanea, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas shrugs, Atlas Comics 1950s - Return of Jack Kirby, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas or Marvel?, Atlas Comics 1950s - Atlas titles by genre, Atlas Comics 1950s - Crime, Atlas Comics 1950s - Espionage, Atlas Comics 1950s - Funny-animal and other children's comics, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - satire, Atlas Comics 1950s - Humor - sitcom, Atlas Comics 1950s - Horror/suspense/science fiction, Atlas Comics 1950s - Jungle, Atlas Comics 1950s - Romance, Atlas Comics 1950s - Sports, Atlas Comics 1950s - Superhero, Atlas Comics 1950s - War, Atlas Comics 1950s - Western, Atlas Comics 1950s - Misc., Atlas Comics 1950s - Footnotes Read more here: » Atlas Comics 1950s: Encyclopedia II - Atlas Comics 1950s - After the Golden Age |
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