LYCOS RETRIEVER
Marvel Comics: Issues
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Between 1982 and 1986, Marvel Comics published three adaptations of Jim Henson feature films, The Dark Crystal, The Muppets Take Manhattan, and Labyrinth. All three debuted as 68 page adaptations in Marvel Super Special, an anthology series which specialized in adapting movie and TV properties, and were later re-printed in individual issues. All three utilized the talents of Marvel's regular artist roster, including John Buscema (veteran of Conan the Barbarian and The Avengers) on Labyrinth.
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NEW YORK – World Fantasy Award-winning writer Stephen King, long acknowledged as the master of modern horror, and Marvel Comics join forces this spring to launch a ground-breaking new comic book series adapted from King’s magnum opus, The Dark Tower. The first issue is scheduled to debut in April 2006.
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In Marvel Comics, Dracula appeared in a Tomb of Dracula comic[2] which ended in 1979. Although Dracula (and all other vampires in the Marvel Universe) were eventually destroyed by the mystical "Montesi Formula" in the pages of Doctor Strange, the vampire lord was revived. Marvel published a four-issue Tomb of Dracula miniseries, reuniting Wolfman and Colan, under its Epic Comics imprint in 1991, and revived Dracula and his foes in the short-lived Nightstalkers and Blade series in the 1990s. Most recently, Dracula took the title role in the miniseries Dracula: Lord of the Undead.
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One of Marvel's imprints, Star Comics, launched in 1984, specialized in cartoon characters and other children's properties. The Star line reprinted the Muppets Take Manhattan mini-series, and in 1985, launched regular Fraggle Rock and Muppet Babies comic book series. In 1988, beginning with issue 17, Muppet Babies was published under the regular Marvel label, and the 8 Fraggle Rock issues were likewise reprinted under the label.
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"Another Me, Another U" Ever notice how in some Marvel comics, characters who are suppsoed to be dead show up with no explanation whatsoever? Or in the wrong costume? Or acting in a way they never have before? Well guess what, True Believer, there was a reason. And that reason is going to have She-Hulk and her friends working on some of their strangest cases yet! Don't miss it-- 'cause this is the issue that fixes 90 perccent of Marvel's continuity problems-- from now on!"
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Last week Marvel Comics launched their new Digital Comics Unlimited service where for a monthly subscription rate they provide unlimited access to high-resolution versions of over 2,500 comics in their catalog (you can sample 250 for free). New issues will not be available until six months after they are published.
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