Blunder Woman
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
Krazy Little Comics: Blunder Woman
This is the last of the Topps Krazy Little Comics that my brother and I have found. If we find any more, I'll post them right away. These images were "borrowed" from the blog Gone & Forgotten.
Saturday, March 27, 2010
Dick Giordano, R.I.P.
Giordano, whose career began in 1951 and spans work for DC, Marvel, Dell, Valiant and other publishers is perhaps best known as his work as Editor-in-Chief for Charlton Comics, overseeing the creation of the now enduring DC Comics-owned characters such as Blue Beetle and Captain Atom, as well as his time as Executive Editorial Director of DC Comics, during which time DC published such landmark works as Alan Moore and Dave Gibbon's Watchmen and Frank Miller's Dark Knight Returns.
Other career highlights include serving as inker to penciler Neal Adams and George Perez on DC's Crisis On Infinite Earths.
Read the full story at Newsarama.com.
Friday, March 26, 2010
Thursday, March 25, 2010
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
Robert Culp, R.I.P.
From The Wall Street Journal --
Actor Robert Culp, best known for his starring role on the TV show “I Spy” but also a versatile character actor with memorable film roles in “Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice” and “The Pelican Brief,” died today after reportedly taking a spill at his home in Hollywood. He was 79.
Culp was born in Oakland, Calif., and began appearing on TV in the late-’50s. He became famous in 1965 playing alongside Bill Cosby in the espionage series “I Spy.” The show was the first non-comedy in prime-time to feature an African-American in a leading role. Gen-Xers will likely remember the actor for his role on “The Greatest American Hero,” an early-’80s TV series about an FBI agent (Culp) paired with a mild-mannered teacher who discovers a suit with superpowers. In recent years, Culp appeared on the sitcom “Everybody Loves Raymond” as Ray Romano’s father-in-law.
Trivia Newton-John
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Monday, March 22, 2010
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