Zombies In Comics: The Walking Dead, Xombie, Blackest Night, Solomon Grundy, Black Lantern Corps, Tales From The Crypt, Marvel Zombies Llc Books

• Auteur : Llc Books
• Editeur : Life Journey
• Langue : Anglais
• Parution : 01/09/2010
• Nombre de pages : 222
• Dimensions : 15.2 x 22.9 x 1.3

Résumé
Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 65. Chapters: Tales from the Crypt, Corpse Princess, Blackest Night, Black Lantern Corps, Solomon Grundy, Marvel Zombies, The Sacrifice, The Zombie Hunters, The Walking Dead, Defoe, Last Blood, Highschool of the Dead, T-Ray, The Goon, Necrosha, Xombie, Zombies Calling, Blackgas, 28 Days Later: The Aftermath, Marvel Zombies 3, Marvel Zombies 2, Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness, Marvel Zombies Return, Marvel Zombies: Dead Days, Marvel Zombies 4, Escape of the Living Dead, B.P.R.D.: The Soul of Venice and Other Stories, The Zombies That Ate The World, Ghost/Batgirl: The Resurrection Machine, Remains, ZMD: Zombies of Mass Destruction, Marvel Zombies 5, The Minions of Ka, XXXombies, The Black Cherry Bombshells, The Federal Vampire and Zombie Agency, Zombie Broadway, Shaun of the Dead, Zombistan. Excerpt: Tales from the Crypt, The Haunt of Fear and The Vault of Horror are three bi-monthly horror comic anthology series published by EC Comics in the early 1950s. Tales from the Crypt hit newsstands with its October/November 1950 issue (#20) and ceased publication with its February/March 1955 issue (#46), producing a total of 27 issues (excluding the initial three issues, #17-19, published under the title The Crypt of Terror). The title was popular, but in the late 1940s and early 1950s comic books came under attack from parents, clergymen, schoolteachers and others who believed the books contributed to illiteracy and juvenile delinquency. In April and June 1954, highly publicized Congressional subcommittee hearings on the effects of comic books upon children left the industry shaken. With the subsequent imposition of a highly restrictive Comics Code, EC Comics publisher Bill Gaines canceled Tales from the Crypt and its two companion horror titles, along with the company's remaining crime and science fiction series in September 1954. All EC titles have been reprinted at various times since their demise, and stories from the horror series have been adapted for television and film. The Crypt of Terror #17Horror comics emerged as a distinct comic book genre after World War II when young adult males lost interest in caped crimebusters, and returning GIs wanted titillating sex and violence in their reading. One-shot Eerie Comics (1947) is generally considered the first true horror comic with its cover depicting a dagger-wielding, red eyed ghoul threatening a rope-bound, scantily clad, voluptuous young woman beneath a full moon. In 1948, Adventures Into the Unknown became the first regularly published horror title, enjoying a nearly two decade life-span. In 1950, publisher Gaines and his editor Al Feldstein discovered they shared similar tastes in horror and began experimenting with horror tales in their crime titles. Tales from the Crypt traces its origin to a Feldstein story