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James Bond – SPECTRE: The Complete Comic Strip Collection (November 2015) — Thunderball, The Spy Who Loved Me, On Her Majesty’s Secret Service and You Only Live Twice The Complete James Bond – Dr No: The Classic Comic Strip Collection 1958–60 (November 2016) — Casino Royale , Live and Let Die , Moonraker , Diamonds Are Forever ...
In 1992, Dark Horse Comics obtained the rights to produce James Bond comics (acquired via the UK publisher Acme Comics, formerly known as Acme Press) [8] and issued a number of limited series and stand-alone stories that began with Serpent's Tooth, a three-issue miniseries published over the course of two years, with an original story written by Doug Moench and illustrated by Paul Gulacy.
A forthcoming series will be a period piece expanding on Bond's life prior to the events of Fleming's first novel involving his secret agent character, [29] which was officially announced by Dynamite at the 2017 Diamond Summit event, [30] set during World War II with Bond at the beginning of his spy career, originally aimed for release sometime ...
#340 Oct/November 1995 If James Bond Were Updated for the Politically-Correct '90s: Pierce Brosnan as the new, PC Bond. #365 Jan. 1998 James Bond Villains' Pet Peeves #521 June 2013 Casebook "Skyfail" The Battle of the Bonds; Mad Super Special #27 1978 "James Bomb" (reprint) Cracked magazine. The Beatles meet James Bond; 1977 The spy who snubbed me
The comic-strip became a regular feature in The Sun newspaper in Sydney, appearing three times each week, every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. [4] [49] For a ten-month period, from May 1941 to February 1942, the Chesty Bond comic-strip was also published in Sydney's Daily Telegraph. [50]
We'll cover exactly how to play Strands, hints for today's spangram and all of the answers for Strands #321 on Saturday, January 18. Related: 16 Games Like Wordle To Give You Your Word Game Fix ...
DC has not published another James Bond comic since, though they considered starting a title when their 10-year option for a Bond comic was about to expire in 1972. Artist Jack Kirby and writer Alex Toth were contacted, but DC ultimately decided against it, feeling unsure about the future of the characters as Sean Connery made what he stated ...
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