Silver Age Comics

Marvel came out with the Ultimates series around 2000.  The idea was to create new series about their most popular characters, without requi...

In early 1959, Whitney Ellsworth's name finally disappeared as editor from the indicia of every DC comic. It is well-established that he...

You gotta love these two panels from a particularly wacky story appearing in Lois Lane #28: The first one doesn't really make much...

I was looking through Action #42 (November 1941) and came across this announcement: That third prize winner's name sure sounds famil...

The Marvel covers did not start out all that different from the DC covers, although that soon changed.  The early Fantastic Four covers feat...

This is something I've been mulling over for awhile.  Obviously every character is different, and presents different challenges for the ...

I have been reading a bunch of Carl Barks' magnificent Donald Duck and Uncle Scrooge stories lately and one thing that caught my attenti...

This was an issue that I didn't have back in the 1960s, but picked up on ebay.  You can see the entire premise for the story on that c...

Dobie was DC's only remaining teen star in the early 1960s; A Date With Judy was about to give up the ghost shortly after this particu...