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All-American Comics is a comics anthology and the flagship title of comic book publisher All-American Publications, one of the forerunners of DC Comics. It ran for 102 issues from 1939 to 1948. It ran for 102 issues from 1939 to 1948.
All stories from The New York World's Fair Comics #1–2; The Big All-American Comic Book #1 1-4012-0007-9: Doom Patrol Archives: 1 2002 1963–1964
At the end of 1944, but shortly before the merger, Gaines first rebranded All-American with its own logo, beginning with books cover-dated February 1945: All-Flash #17, Sensation Comics #38, Flash Comics #62, Green Lantern #14, Funny Stuff #3, and Mutt & Jeff [note 2] #16, and the following month's All-American Comics #64 and the hyphenless All ...
All-American Comics #25 Black Fury (John Perry) 1941 (April) Fox Feature Syndicate: Dennis Neville, Mark Howell Fantastic Comics #17 Sargon the Sorcerer: 1941 (May) DC John B. Wentworth, Howard Purcell: All American Comics #26 Captain Battle: 1941 (May) Lev Gleason Publications: Silver Streak Comics #11 Captain Freedom: 1941 (May) Harvey Comics ...
In 1948 All-American Comics, featuring Green Lantern, Johnny Thunder and Dr. Mid-Nite, was replaced with All-American Western. [citation needed] The following year, Flash Comics and Green Lantern were canceled. [citation needed] In 1951 All Star Comics, featuring the Justice Society of America, became All-Star Western.
All Star Comics #1 (Summer 1940). Cover art is a collage of previously published panels by various artists. The original concept for All Star Comics was an anthology title containing the most popular series from the other anthology titles published by both All-American Publications and National Comics. [1]: 13–14
This is a list of active and upcoming DC Comics printed comic books (as opposed to digital comics, trade paperbacks, hardcover books, etc.). The list is updated as of December 4, 2024. The list is updated as of December 4, 2024.
The DC 100 Page Super Spectacular series was the "next wave" of "Giant" comics featuring reprint stories in the company's vast trove of tales during a 1971 editorial transition at DC Comics, when the Superman titles were taken over by Julius Schwartz after the retirement of Mort Weisinger, who had overseen all Superman-related comics since the early 1950s.