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#battler britton
fredandrieu · 2 years
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1958
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manyworldspress · 3 years
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”Two stories of soaring combat as the master of Euro comics, Hugo Pratt, meets the classic comic book air ace who's as skilled a fighter on land as he is in his Spitfire!” Hugo Pratt, cover for Battler Britton, by Pratt and V. A. L. Holding (Rebellion, June 22, 2021).
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An ad for Battler Britton Picture Library Holiday Special 1978.
Created by Mike Butterworth and Geoff Campion in 1956, Battler appeared in many of the Picture Library titles.
Speaking of which a reprint of two of his stories which feature Hugo Pratt on art will be out soon from Treasury of British Comics.
Treasury of British Comics.
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downthetubes · 3 years
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Rebellion releases include second Hugo Pratt “Battler Britton” print collection this week
Rebellion releases include second Hugo Pratt “Battler Britton” print collection this week
The latest 2000AD – Prog 2237, with a cover from Dave Kendall, on sale in the UK today in all good newsagents and comic shops – is joined on the stands this week by Black Beth & The Devils of Al-Kadesh, a Rebellion’s Treasury of British Comics Special we trailed last week here on downthetubes. Also out this week is the physical edition of the excellent War Picture Library: Battler Britton…
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comicarthistory · 4 years
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Battler Britton #5 cover. 2006. Art by Garry Leach.
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louislamour · 3 years
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Thriller Comics, later titled Thriller Comics Library and even later Thriller Picture Library, was a British comic book magazine, published in series of digest sized issues, originally two per month, later four. In 1958, Louis found himself in amongst good company as Thriller Picture Library adapted and published TO TAME A LAND in issue 211. Its stories were mainly historical adventure, featuring classic characters such as Robin Hood, Dick Turpin and the Three Musketeers, western characters such as Buffalo Bill and Wild Bill Hickok, adaptations of classic adventure novels and films, and original characters such as Captain Flame, Max Bravo and Battler Britton. Make sure you stay up to date on ALL the new books from Louis L'Amour's Lost Treasures as well as other exciting developments in the works for 2021 and beyond! Sign up for our newsletter and we'll send you announcements of new titles, the release dates for books with bonus material postscripts, Audio Books, specials, discount codes and much more! http://www.louislamourslosttreasures.com/LLLT2020OptIn.htm #comics #comicbooks #westerns #1950s #tbt #louislamour #thrillers https://www.instagram.com/p/CQg_iD2rrAw/?utm_medium=tumblr
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thecomicon · 4 years
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Preview: Hugo Pratt's 'Battler Britton' - More Long-Lost Artwork From The Master
Preview: Hugo Pratt’s ‘Battler Britton’ – More Long-Lost Artwork From The Master
It’s time to see more Hugo Pratt artwork beautifully restored and presented in Battler Britton, the latest in the War Picture Library from the Treasury Of British Comics – take a look at the work of a master… (more…)
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salva-du-demon · 5 years
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BATTLER BRITTON N°121
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penelopecat · 2 years
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Getting a bit caught up posting what I’ve read this past week. This collection of Battler Britton tales from @britcomics is maybe more notable for the Hugo Pratt art than the stories, but those stories are pretty fun too. #thismakesmehappy #books #2021reading #bookstagram #battlerbritton #hugopratt #warpicturelibrary #britishcomics #treasuryofbritishcomics #warcomics https://www.instagram.com/p/CV8FcT3p5ML/?utm_medium=tumblr
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kidaoocom · 4 years
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tallyhochap · 5 years
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Nothing like an Air Ace Comic to fix the crack of doom. (ok, still pondering on what a crack of doom is) Even more electric when Battler Britton is in the pilot's seat Thunderbolt ⚡ and lightning ⚡ very very exciting... Air Ace Comics, one of our customer's most collectable comics available now @tally.ho.chap #airace #airacepicturelibrary #battlerbritton #warcomicbooks #tallyhochap (at Tally Ho Chap) https://www.instagram.com/p/BylaRQxnJtW/?igshid=5tr7x3c2h52c
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fredandrieu · 3 years
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1961
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Director’s Cut Material #3- Garth Ennis Garth Ennis is one of the most singular voices in comics. Fans that have read his runs on Preacher, The Punisher or Hellblazer know all too well the unique blend of drama, action and over-the-top moments that combine to envelope the reader into the skewed world he presents. Ennis brought these sensibilities to WildStorm on many occasion with the creator-owned series The Boys with Darick Robertson, The Authority and Midnighter. Garth Ennis (Writer): I think Scott Dunbier (or it might have been someone else who he then replaced, possibly John Layman?) asked me if I'd like to do something and I came up with a typically irreverent take on the Authority- the characters didn't particularly interest me, not being much more than standard superheroes with a twist, but Warren and Mark had both recently done good work on them  so I was happy enough to follow along. Kev was originally supposed to be a one-off, but I liked the character so much the whole thing snowballed- not the first time that's happened to me. I wanted to do the third Kev series and Battler Britton, neither of which were expected to be stellar performers, and The Boys was still an unknown quantity- so it was suggested I might want to throw WildStorm a more commercial bone. The Midnighter was the only character I was interested in, being a psycho with a nasty sense of humour. There are worse ways to fulfill an obligation. Re: The Boys
          We started getting trouble almost instantly, mostly just little things here and there. But as regards the big fracas that ended it all, I'm still not exactly sure what went on between DC and WS- though I know Jim Lee was enormously helpful in getting the book free and clear so we could take it elsewhere. There was a brief period of frustration, maybe a week at the most, and then it became clear we were free and the world was our oyster. Getting the boot from DC was actually the best thing that could have happened on every level, certainly creatively speaking. The publicity was a very nice bonus indeed. WildStorm was no better nor worse than a number of places I've worked. Scott, Ben [Abernathy] and Jim were all good people and a pleasure to work with. Ultimately, the imprint's corporate ownership meant that only work-for-hire was viable there- attempting a creator-owned book led to disaster (albeit one that worked out better than I could have dreamed). Sadly, it meant that WildStorm just ended up being a good place to escape from.
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downthetubes · 3 years
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All-new stories and classic reprints offer a heady mix from Rebellion in the next few months
All-new stories and classic reprints offer a heady mix from Rebellion in the next few months
2000AD was back to its “normal” format this week after its latest Regened edition, and the first episode of the new “Thistlebone” story in Prog 2221 proved a definite page turner (no spoilers!). I’m looking forward to the collection of the first story of this cracking folk horror series, out in April – and a lot more great collections are on the way, too, including a long-awaited third collection…
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