「comics」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)4ページ目
該当件数 : 2005件
| Poison Candy (2007) with Marvel | comics' David Hine, a comic about the near future whe |
| At the dawn of the Silver Age of | comics, DC Comics decided to reintroduce several of t |
| , producing artwork for such clients as Marvel | Comics, DC Comics, Dark Horse Comics, TokyoPop, Del R |
| Comics, Dear Abby, horoscopes, bridge, Sudoku, word g | |
| In 2002 Thompson made his | comics debut with Vampires Unlimited: Shades of Thing |
| ders as a quaint mail order company, Lone Star | Comics debuted as a brick-and-mortar retailer in 1977 |
| Target | Comics debuted with a cover date of February 1940, fe |
| the character's name and motif lapsed, Marvel | Comics debuted its own near-identical, horror-free ve |
| e Sinestro Corps: Superman-Prime, one-shot, DC | Comics, December 2007) |
| st (with Julian Lopez, 4-issue mini-series, DC | Comics, December 2009-March 2010) |
| na (script and art, 4-issue mini-series, Image | Comics, December 2007 - November 2008) |
| When DC | Comics decided to change Superman's costume and power |
| Unfortunately, CrossGen | Comics declared bankruptcy in the middle of publishin |
| 1958, USA, Dell | Comics, Dell Four Color #946, comic |
| Publishers Weekly and is also the head of its | comics department. |
| The airline evacuation style | comics depict everyday people erupting into riots and |
| collage making, face painting, clay sculpting, | comics, design and tattooing contests. |
| gn held in 1961, and then started working as a | comics designer in a magazine. |
| verin contributed to Marvel's The Punisher; DC | Comics' Desperadoes, Suicide Squad, American Century, |
| inuity mainly published a variety of superhero | comics developed by Adams. |
| created the superhero The Flame in Wonderworld | Comics; Dick Briefer created Rex Dexter of Mars in th |
| The Clone Wars | comics did not receive the promotional campaign it ot |
| Marvel | Comics did a brief comic version of Gullivar of Mars |
| In 1982 Marvel | Comics did an adaptation of the film called A Marvel |
| Broadway | Comics didn't have the infrastructure or the means to |
| Archie Annual | Comics Digest |
| en issues plus his first appearance in Mystery | Comics Digest #5. |
| Mystery | Comics Digest was published for 26 issues, from 1972 |
| Walt Disney | Comics Digest was published for 57 issues from 1968 t |
| Walt Disney | Comics Digest was one of three digest size comics pub |
| His next appearance was in Mystery | Comics Digest #9 in January, 1973. |
| The character first appeared in Mystery | Comics Digest #3, published in April 1972. |
| The other two were the Mystery | Comics Digest and Golden Comics Digest. |
| of the stories were reprinted in their Mystery | Comics Digest, which mentioned the title on the cover |
| October 2009 issue of Dark Avengers by Marvel | Comics, Dinosaur, CO is the site of a portal that con |
| The | comics discontinued in 1992 after it was discovered t |
| peared as a regular backup feature in Exciting | Comics, displacing Miss Masque. |
| of which are available through the small-press | comics distributor Global Hobo, which he co-operates. |
| Geppi immediately founded Diamond | Comics Distributors. |
| Prior to rejoining DC | Comics, Ditko had worked on characters such as his Mr |
| Shortly after this, publisher Martin Goodman's | comics division had gone from being known as Timely C |
| Currently, he is working on a | comics documentary with twice-Sundance-nominated cine |
| In romance | comics, domestic stability was made obviously prefera |
| 1997-1998, he spent a one-year stint at Topps | Comics drawing The X-Files until the end of its run. |
| is an anthology of | comics, drawn in a Japanese manga style, that ran in |
| e on New Year's Day featured the Happy Tappers | Comics dressed as Phillies players with the "HK" patc |
| In | comics, Dugan has red hair, moustache and a bowler ha |
| mystic, superhero and sorcerer appearing in DC | Comics during the Golden Age. |
| At EC | Comics during the early 1950s, DeFuccio was an assist |
| t of the in-house Dark Horse line of superhero | comics during the summer of 1994. |
| Filmed before a live audience in Manchester, | comics each performed 20-minute sets, which were then |
| a packager also responsible for many of Marvel | Comics' early characters. |
| Masters of American | Comics edited by John Carlin (2005), Contributor: "Br |
| Dark Horse | comics editor Scott Allie has promised that the inter |
| 16 years of freelancing, he was hired as a DC | Comics editor in 1968, handling House of Mystery, Plo |
| acters and storylines including current Marvel | Comics Editor-in Chief Joe Quesada, former Marvel Com |
| icate in 1978, Yates took over the position of | comics editor. |
| his upset some children, who complained to the | comics' editors, which resulted in the Italian comics |
| c novel by Doug Moench and Kelley Jones, in DC | Comics' Elseworlds line of alternate reality stories. |
| IDW Publishing, following the same idea of DC | Comics' Elseworlds series. |
| agazine, which features stories, cartoons, and | comics, emphasizes moral values and aims at enhancing |
| s to the magazine include both former Charlton | Comics employees, collectors and comic book historian |
| drawn by Glass House Graphics artists, but no | comics ensued. |
| HMH Communications in 1989 and renamed Harvey | Comics Entertainment. |
| Wildstorm, along with its parent company, DC | Comics, enthusiastically supported the line. |
| The magazine started off in 2009 when six | comics enthusiasts from Jadavpur University and an al |
| Sales are estimated to rival DC | Comics entire collection.. |
| on a comic book series he created with Virgin | Comics entitled Guy Ritchie's Gamekeeper. |
| For the Marvel | Comics entity, see Captain Universe. |
| rds, a new comic book series started at Marvel | Comics Epic Comics line, that ran 16 issues. |
| created by Ron Harris and published by Marvel | Comics' Epic Comics line in 1984. |
| built up by Western Publishing during the Dell | Comics era mostly continued into the Gold Key era. |
| interviews, research highlights, commentaries, | comics, etc. |
| Aircel | Comics evolved from Aircel Insulation, when the gover |
| originally published under MediaWorks Dengeki | Comics EX label. |
| The Web | Comics Examiner wrote a story about Farley's work in |
| back was not featured in the US version of the | comics, except as an unnamed sparring partner of Blas |
| Miss Masque first appeared in Nedor | Comics' Exciting Comics #51 (September 1946). |
| Dreamwave | comics explained that the Air Assault Team are the ev |
| The manga is licensed in Russia by | Comics Factory. |
| egend of Maian was also licensed in Russian by | Comics Factory. |
| y CPM Manga, in Poland by JPF and in Russia by | Comics Factory. |
| Studios, in France by Tokebi and in Russia by | Comics Factory. |
| For the mainstream DC | Comics Faerie realm, see Gemworld |
| rce/Avengers: "Becoming More Like God" (Malibu | Comics, Fall 1995) |
| r can submit questions, jokes, riddles, poems, | comics, fan art, and tips or secrets to The Penguin T |
| A science fiction and | comics fan, Philippe worked as a photographer after g |
| The | comics feature Cade Skywalker, a descendant of Luke S |
| Comics Feature (28 issues, c. 1980 - 1984) - periodic | |
| In 1980 and 1981, Neil the Horse appeared as a | comics feature in the Canadian Children's Annual, and |
| Star Wars comic book series released by Marvel | Comics featured Calrissian as a prominent character f |
| DC | Comics featured similar themes in "The War that Time |
| more on situation comedy than on fantasy, the | comics featured artwork done in a style approximating |
| Columbia included spinoff series from Big Shot | Comics featuring Skyman (four issues) and The Face. |
| ly separate from the superhero group producing | comics featuring the Human Torch, the Sub-Mariner and |
| ak Joule's "friendship" with Dearka Elsman; in | comics featuring SEED Destiny characters, Rey Za Burr |
| #28 (with Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Gray, DC | Comics, February 6, 2008) |
| Arriving in 1948 at Bill Gaines' Entertaining | Comics, Feldstein began as an artist but soon combine |
| As with EC's | comics, Feldstein was the most prolific writer of thi |
| Towards the end of the 1940s, superhero | comics fell out of favor and the All-American line of |
| After EC's line of | comics fell victim to industry censorship in 1954-55, |
| Tara Fremont (AC | Comics' Femforce) |
| Yellow Kid Award, awarded at the Italian Lucca | comics festival, in 1974. |
| p Turnhout, at the bi-annual official Flanders | comics festival, organizing a retrospective exhibitio |
| Kong Game Fair is held in conjunction with the | comics festival. |
| Wither ( | comics), fictional character in the Marvel Universe |
| Erik the Red ( | comics), fictional character in the Marvel Comics com |
| He entered the | comics field two years later, in 1936, freelancing or |
| Notably, in the Marvel | Comics, Firebolt is consistently referred to as Spark |
| Marvel | Comics' first Black Knight, Sir Percy of Scandia, fir |
| One of Pacific | Comics first titles, it lasted thirteen issues, plus |
| Dare | Comics' first title The Hunter was published in Decem |
| (Clashes with DC | Comics, First, and other publishers on this issue led |
| His cartoons and | comics focus on the law. |
| The Spanish publisher specializes in | comics focused in different ages and has also release |
| After Texas | Comics folded, both series were taken over by Comico |
| racters would be redesign once again (with the | comics following suit again). |
| med that Kalkan had been awarded damages by DC | Comics for using his city's name in their Batman Comi |
| cy Johnstone and Cushing, which created custom | comics for Boys' Life magazine and other clients. |
| The Maze Agency was first published by Comico | Comics for 7 issues in 1988-1989, and shortly before |
| The magazine devotes most of its contents to | comics for "mature readers", and its name draws inspi |
| Staton served as art director for First | Comics for three years in the 1980s, returning to DC |
| In 1983-1984, Kraft wrote World's Finest | Comics for DC Comics. |
| in Lier of which he had bought for a long time | comics for children. |
| dition of North America (like Archie or Marvel | comics, for example)". |
| announced that Youngblood will return to Image | Comics for possible future publication, in a series w |
| een 1817 and 1930, Brepols published about 623 | comics for children. |
| It was licened by Editions Star | Comics for Italian released, where it was serialised |
| These western companies also release films | comics for young readers. |
| company managed to secure the rights to Disney | comics for several European countries. |
| American animated short film series of motion | comics for web and television based on the comic book |
| sts of Tintin, they defined the Franco-Belgian | comics for decades to come. |
| and were described in the Daily Mirror as top | comics for Britain's teenage TV audience. |
| s era, who has worked for companies such as DC | Comics for over fifty years, starting in the 1930s-'4 |
| Tom", he published his first illustrations and | comics for the school magazine Buck (made by Thierry |
| chlow disappeared from the world of mainstream | comics for a while, as he both wrote and drew the Thr |
| int, with a new edition released by Dark Horse | Comics for the 25th anniversary. |
| Yardley has been greatly interested in | comics for most of his life, as well as the Sonic the |
| nhals soon became one of the main producers of | comics for magazines and newspapers, and a number of |
| r Will Pfeifer brought Billy Numerous into the | comics for a brief cameo during his tenure on Catwoma |
| s, Inc. in September 1940, followed by Hi-Spot | comics for one issue. |
| hooter returned to Valiant (now called Acclaim | Comics) for a brief stint in 1999 to write Unity 2000 |
| He has written Ren and Stimpy | comics for Marvel and wrote the (uncredited) second d |
| ican comic books, in particular writing horror | comics for both Marvel Comics and DC Comics. |
| entered the comic-book field as editor of True | Comics for the Parents Magazine Institute. |
| also has many references to Spiegelman's Maus | comics, for example one in which Art said that the sm |
| doka produced a series of 3 personal testimony | comics for by Sinsei Undou/New Life League, entitled |
| s been licensed in North America by Dark Horse | Comics, for a French-language release in France by De |
| one-shot released on 6 May 2006 by Dark Horse | Comics for Free Comic Book Day 2006 as part of a Star |
| and in grade school he wrote and drew his own | comics for distribution to friends and family. |
| series published by the Vertigo imprint of DC | Comics for 24 issues (numbered #0-23) between June 20 |
| r legacy, and engage the people who sell their | comics for them, and represent them to the buying pub |
| The film was adapted in | comics form as Swamp Thing Annual #1. |
| t David Collier described the Milgaard case in | comics form in his 2000 book Surviving Saskatoon. |
| The | comics formed the inspiration for the roleplaying gam |
| Writing on the CompuServe | comics forum, Neil Gaiman said he'd like to see that |
| Tsunami was an imprint of Marvel | Comics founded in January 2003. |
| n late 2000, Alan Harvey (eldest son of Harvey | Comics founder Alfred Harvey) sued Steve Geppi (owner |
| style magazine called Swank was founded by Fox | Comics founder Victor Fox in the 1940s, and eventuall |
| ve manga titles originally published by Gangan | Comics, four manhwa titles, and two OEL manga titles. |
| are ex-Presidents, and alluding to the Marvel | Comics franchise, X-Men |
| f acting in early adaptations of both major DC | Comics franchises: Batman, where she played Vicki Val |
| Cover of the 2007 Dark Horse | Comics Free Comic Book Day issue, featuring the first |
| In addition to Casper, the Wendy | comics frequently feature Wendy's "aunties" Thelma, V |
| In the Marvel Adventures line of | comics, Friday's voice was revealed to be identical t |
| nted in the closing pages of most Transformers | comics from issue #47 to #79. |
| sea Lately, which featured some of the popular | comics from her show, also in which Sarah was also fe |
| Atari Force was published by DC | Comics from 1982 to 1986. |
| a brief appearance in the accompanying Armada | comics from Dreamwave Productions, appearing in the f |
| ic book limited series published by Dark Horse | Comics from October 1994 through January 1995. |
| h an ardent comic reader, who grew up with the | comics from Tintin magazine from the 1950s. |
| hology comic book series published by Charlton | Comics from 1975 to 1984. |
| hology comic book series published by Charlton | Comics from 1971 to 1984 (though it was primarily a r |
| ve-issue comic book series published by Marvel | Comics from 1986 to 1987 as part of the New Universe |
| and two-issue comic series published by Harvey | Comics from September to December 1966. |
| a four-issue limited series published by First | Comics from March 1989 to August 1989. |
| She worked as an editor for Top Cow | comics from 1996 and in 2006 was promoted to Editor i |
| ive Theory of Narrative Acts and Multicultural | Comics: From Zap to Blue Beetle. |
| It was serialized by Shogakukan in Flower | Comics from 1972 to 1976 and collected in nine bound |
| book superhero who first appeared in Blue Bolt | Comics from Novelty Press. |
| t in his work this generates sparks additional | comics from some old series like Tom Carbon and Taco |
| n-offs, as well as a number of tie-in one-shot | comics from Marvel. |
| The programme was a spoof of boys' | comics from the Empire days of the 20th century, feat |
| was a black and white magazine published by EC | Comics from late 1955 to early 1956. |
| From Girls to Grrrlz: A History of Women's | Comics from Teens to Zines (Chronicle, 1999) ISBN 0-8 |
| Renegade Press and one issue by Strawberry Jam | Comics from 1986 to 1989. |
| Ono for the long years of the introduction of | comics from abroad to Japan as a commentator for mang |
| hology comic book series published by Charlton | Comics from 1971 to 1978. |
| se anthology comic book series published by DC | Comics from 1972-1974, a companion to Forbidden Tales |
| eported that he was one of the highest-earning | comics from June 2008 to June 2009, earning approxima |
| ard is a comic book series published by Marvel | Comics from March 2004 to January 2005. |
| Day was a limited series published by Awesome | Comics from June to October 1997 written by acclaimed |
| In the Marvel | Comics G.I. Joe series, he first appeared in G.I. Joe |
| hen distributors refused to handle many of his | comics, Gaines ended publication of his three horror |
| parodied in the background, such as the Archie | Comics gang playing nude volleyball, various incarnat |
| When DC | Comics gave the Silver Age Flash, Barry Allen, his ow |
| Newbury | Comics gave away licensed Eat Me, Drink Me pint glass |
| is fun, and it may be some of the best mystery | comics geared at the teenage audience." |
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