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Albion was nominated for "Favourite New Comicbook" in the 2006 Eagle Awards. [14] Discussing the reception to the series with John Freeman, Reppion acknowledged it had drawn polarised reactions, noting "...Albion has a kind of Marmite type effect on people; you either love it or you hate it.". [15] Miles Fielder, writing in The Scotsman, said ...
This was later issued as part of a compilation DVD from the series. Folk Britannia was the name of a concert at the Barbican centre, and a related TV mini-series (February 2006, repeated in October). She sang "Fair Margaret and Sweet William" at the Barbican, under the heading "Daughters of Albion".
Leah Moore (born 4 February 1978) is a British comic book writer and columnist. The daughter of comics writer Alan Moore, she frequently collaborates with her husband, writer John Reppion, as Moore & Reppion.
Helen Tarrant and Sal Petrie are the daughters of scientist Professor Tarrant and his assistant Mr. Petrie, and accompany their fathers on a geological expedition to Scotland. Left to their own devices while their fathers work, the mismatched pair soon find themselves at odds with the local unfriendly MacGrimm clan.
Illustrator: Mark Peppé [2] Doctor Dodds takes his daughters Alice and Dinah – along with crewmembers Steve Greg and Tim Stone – on a rocket ride to strange new worlds. Text story; based on Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. [2] Also in Princess Giftbook for Girls 1967 (illustrated by Ferguson Dewar).
Alongside further stage works, One for the Road (1976) [9] and Stags and Hens (1978), Russell was a screenwriter with television films, Death of A Young Young Man (1975, BBC1), [10] Daughters of Albion (1979), [11] Our Day Out (1977) [12] and the five-part serial One Summer (1983).
McKie was portrayed, as himself, in Albion #3 (WildStorm, Dec. 2005), the six-issue limited series that aimed to revive classic IPC-owned British comics characters, all of whom appeared in comics published by Odhams Press and later IPC Media during the 1960s and early 1970s, such as Smash!, Valiant, and Lion. [4]
The character was one of many Amalgamated Press/Fleetway/IPC characters licensed to DC Comics via WildStorm in 2005; however, Thunderbolt Jaxon did not appear in the Albion mini-series. Instead a reimagining of the hero appeared in a 2006 spin-off mini-series "from the world of Albion ", written by Dave Gibbons , who also provided covers for ...