2012 | English | CBR | 23.5 MB
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Hiển thị các bài đăng có nhãn Vampirella. Hiển thị tất cả bài đăng
Hiển thị các bài đăng có nhãn Vampirella. Hiển thị tất cả bài đăng
Vampirella Annual #1
Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Sáu, 9 tháng 3, 2012
2012 | English | CBR | 23.5 MB
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Vampirella Vs. Dracula #1
Người đăng: Unknown
2012 | English | CBR | 39.8 MB
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Vampirella #12
Người đăng: Unknown
2011 | English | CBR | 23.7 MB
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Vampirella #13
Người đăng: Unknown
2012 | CBR | 4 covers | 28.6 MB
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Vampirella #9
Người đăng: Unknown on Chủ Nhật, 8 tháng 1, 2012
2011 | English | 35 pages | CBR | 16.3 MB
On a lonely stretch of highway, Vampirella faces off against her most murderous foes yet: a trio of demonic assassins, drunk on newfound freedom and bloodlust and intent on making the vampiric heroine's death something special
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Death of Vampirella
Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Tư, 4 tháng 1, 2012
1997 | English | 31 pages | CBR | 19.5 MB
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Vampirella - Dracula - The Centennial
Người đăng: Unknown
1997 | English | 51 pages | CBR | 14.5MB
Contains 3 stories. "Necromance" - Investigators look into murder, where vampirella was involved. "The New European" - Draculas new adventures. "Vampirella vs. Dracula" - Vampi and Vlad fight infront of Archie and Bram Stoker.
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Vampirella Intimate Visions #1 - Amanda Conner
Người đăng: Unknown
2006 | English | 28 pages | CBR | 14.5MB
Intimate Visions was a `look inside the minds of the greatest artists in Vampirella`s storied history`. The comic included a `DVD-style commentary` with sketches and a detailed interview with the artist...
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Shadowhawk & Vampirella - Creatures Of The Night #1-2
Người đăng: Unknown
1995 | English | 2 issues | CBR | 59.3MB
This 1995, two-issue mini-series teams up two of the day’s most popular night creatures: Harris Comics’ Vampirella and Image Comics’ ShadowHawk. A deranged villain named Kaul has formed a cult of followers—his “BloodHawks”—into an army of Chaos. To promote its mission of destroying Order, they begun targeting Catholic churches, brutally slaying any parishioners in attendance. Vampirella and her crew have been on Kaul’s trail for some time, and finally manage to catch Kaul’s minions in the act. Information she extracts from the survivors led her to another church targeted by Kaul. When she arrived, though, she saw ShadowHawk in the midst of pursuing his own violent brand of vengeance on the BloodHawks. Vampirella attacked, sinking her fangs into ShadowHawk’s neck and absorbing the AIDS virus from his bloodstream. At the same time, she infected him, turning him into a true creature of the night.
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Vampirella - Sad Wings Of Destiny
Người đăng: Unknown
1996 | English | 23 pages | CBR | 14.7MB
After the death of vampirella in the hands of Nyx, Pendragon reads vampi's journal.
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Vampirella - Legendary Tales #1-2
Người đăng: Unknown
2000 | English | 2 issues | CBR | 29.7 MB
A reprint series of the Best Vampirella Stories.
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Vampirella - Morning In America
Người đăng: Unknown
1993 | English | 216 pages | CBR | 97 MB
This tpb features Vampirella tracking the forces of Chaos to Europe, where she again encounters Dracula, Lord of Vampires. Those who consider Vampirella the world's sexiest vampire will look forward to Adam Hughes' cover art
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Vampirella And The Scarlet Legion #3
Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Ba, 25 tháng 10, 2011
2011 | English | 28 pages | CBR | 21.6MB
Caught between the forces of Chaos and those she once counted as both friends and allies, Vampirella seeks comfort and common cause with old enemies instead. But as the Scarlet Legion pursues and Chaos' heavy shadow grows, can she trust the Mad God's former servant... Ethan Shroud?
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Vampirella #8
Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Hai, 18 tháng 7, 2011
CBR | Jul 13 2011 | 27 Pages | 19.04 MB
A lonely stretch of highway. A tiny town in the middle of nowhere. A trio of vicious creatures on a mission of murder and destruction. And all that stands in their way is Vampirella. It's a road-trip through death and horror, as Vampirella, still dealing with the aftermath of her first adventure, faces a threat that may finally be her match.
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Vampirella #7
Người đăng: Unknown
2011 | CBR | 39 pages | 29.7 MB
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Vampirella #5
Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Bảy, 14 tháng 5, 2011
English | 28 pages | CBR | 24.62MB
Carving a bloody swath through Dracula's forces, facing down the Lord of the Vampires himself, Vampirella is now face to face with an ancient, unknowable evil, a terrifying force that plans to make Vampirella its eternal queen.
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Vampirella #2
Người đăng: Unknown on Chủ Nhật, 27 tháng 2, 2011
As the 1960s neared a close, the comics companies found themselves under increasing pressure. As I have noted in the past, demographic changes caused by the birth control pill meant that their target market, kids from about 7-12 years old, was going to shrink dramatically during the 1970s, from a high of 25.6 million in 1968 to 21.7 million in 1976.
In addition, inflation was rearing its ugly head. While the effects of inflation on the elderly were well-reported, it caused similar (if less tragic) consequences to the young, who also survived on a fixed income (called an allowance). This forced the comics companies to prune their lines of their lower-selling titles. I noticed this a couple of weeks ago; when looking at the comics canceled in any one year, there was always a bulge just prior to a price increase. For example, DC shuttered nine titles between 1960 and 1961 (the price increase to 12 cents came in late 1961), but only seven titles from 1962-1967. In 1968 and 1969, DC canceled a whopping 17 titles.
The obvious solution was to cultivate a slightly larger slice of the demographic pie. But that was not without its difficulties. Going after older boys meant a combination of sex, horror and violence, but that would require substantial changes to the Comics Code Authority. In addition, the companies would find themselves facing competitors that had only recently staked out that territory for themselves.
One of those competitors was Warren Publishing. Warren had started out with Famous Monsters of Filmland, which mostly featured text and black and white photographs. In 1964, Warren introduced Creepy, and in 1966, Eerie. Both mags were obviously inspired by the EC horror comics of the 1950s, but they had several crucial differences. They were black and white, cost 35 cents, and (most important) they were magazine-sized, to get around the restrictions of the CCA.
They followed EC's format of having hosts who introduced and provided ending commentary on each story, usually with awful puns addressed to the "boys and ghouls" reading the magazine. Comics fans may not know that EC did not pioneer that concept; in fact it originated with Raymond, the host of Inner Sanctum radio show:
In 1969, Warren began publishing Vampirella, which followed the same format, with an interesting difference: the stories were introduced by beautiful, if somewhat threatening, females. Warren apparently paid well, as his magazines attracted some terrific talent.
The opening story features Evily as shown on the cover and here:
By today's standards, that's tame but in 1969 it was pretty risque. The story itself (like Evily) is silly and padded. She's having a party and her evil guests are all required to bring her the souls of the damned. But her cousin Vampirella shows up and in a magic duel turns her into her opposite: Good!
The second story concerns a trio of tomb raiders, threatened by the curse of Quetzalcoatl for stealing his treasures. Quetzalcoatl can turn himself into any winged creature, from birds:
To insects, and even (in the finale):
The third story features Vampirella herself. She comes down to New York City and auditions for the part of "Monsterella", which (not surprising) she wins, and is put on a flight to Hollywood. In this one, the writer (Forrest Ackerman) goes for the gross-out ending:
The fourth story concerns a movie producer whose last several films have flopped. He turns to his assistant who contacts a writer named Gorry Hackerman, who suggests combining horror and sex with attractive female monsters (sounds quite a bit like this magazine). The assistant discovers an actress who seems perfect for the role, and the producer and his new starlet go on to create several huge hits. But when he confesses that he loves her, she has a secret to reveal:
The next story very much fits the old EC style. A man has discovered a well filled with monsters and wants to explore the area to see where the monsters come from. Perhaps his brother, who has an inheritance (and two young children) could finance things. The kids are frightened of the well and Uncle Carl, but Dad promises them he will always protect them. On a dive to explore the area around the well, Uncle Carl eliminates Dad:
But when he tries to kill the kiddies, he slips in the well himself and is killed by a giant octopus. But somehow his spirit takes over the monster, which goes after the children. But Dad arrives and saves them:
The next story is something of a rip-off of Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep, which was later made into the movie Blade Runner. An android whose purpose is to destroy renegade androids falls in love with one. They are judged by a panel of robots who reach a split decision. They are set free in a deserted area. But it turns out to be ground zero for a nuclear test and the two androids are found fused together.
The finale is called Rhapsody in Red, and it's a reworking of the biggest cliche in horror: couple out for a drive during a storm, flat tire, was that a castle we passed back there, oh, did I scare you by mentioning the vampires in the vicinity...
But if the story's a trifle stale, the art (credited to Billy Graham?) is transcendent:
Overall I'd rate the stories as just okay. They're done in the EC style, but just don't quite have the bite of those stories; the twist ending is never quite twisted enough. The art is gorgeous, and I'd suspect that the teens this magazine was aimed at loved the product.
Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Tư, 30 tháng 6, 2010
Number 763
"I Wake Up Screaming!"
Billy Graham, the comic book artist and not the evangelist, worked in comics in the late '60s and '70s. He did such characters as Luke Cage, Hero For Hire (mostly inking George Tuska, but doing occasional solo jobs) and the Jack Kirby-created Black Panther. When his work first started appearing some fans saw a resemblance to Graham Ingels' art. So the rumor, that Billy Graham was really Graham Ingels returned to comics, was born.
The girl in panel 3 of page 4 might have been what fooled people. It looks a lot like an Ingels drawing. Despite that the rumor was short-lived. Billy Graham, who was African-American, was a talented artist in his own right.
Graham, who became an art director for Jim Warren, did stories in the first dozen issues of Vampirella. "I Wake Up Screaming!" from Vampi #3, 1970, written and illustrated by Graham, is sort of time capsule of American stars of the era. See how many you can pick out. Graham did a good job rendering likenesses.
According to various sources on the Internet, Graham was born in 1935 and died circa 1990.
Graham, who became an art director for Jim Warren, did stories in the first dozen issues of Vampirella. "I Wake Up Screaming!" from Vampi #3, 1970, written and illustrated by Graham, is sort of time capsule of American stars of the era. See how many you can pick out. Graham did a good job rendering likenesses.
According to various sources on the Internet, Graham was born in 1935 and died circa 1990.
Vampirella: The Second Coming #3 (of 4)
Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Sáu, 6 tháng 11, 2009
CBR | 25 pages | Nov 2009 | 49.3
Washington has been overrun by the Gore Virus' infected victims. As Gore himself readies the plague's spread across the globe, only one force can stop them: An Army of Vampirellas!
Prepare yourself for the most shocking cliffhanger yet, as the re-invention of Vampirella continues! Written by award-winning Phil Hester (Darkness) with art by long-time fan favorite Al Rio. Features four covers celebrating the 40th Anniversary of Vampirella, by Arthur Suydam (Marvel Zombies), Joe Jusko (Tomb Raider), Ryan Stegman (Grimm's Fairy Tales), and Franchesco (Wizard).
All story, no interior ads! By: Phil Hester, Al Rio, Franchesco
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Vampirella: The Second Coming #2 (of 4)
Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Năm, 15 tháng 10, 2009
CBR | Oct 2009 | 25 Pages | 12.2 MB
Vampirella: The Second Coming continues in this second issue of a game changing, four-issue miniseries that serves as the keystone event of the 40th Anniversary of Vampirella, a year long celebration of this icon of horror. Written by Eisner Award nominee Phil Hester (The Darkness) with art by red-hot newcomer Daniel Sampere, the Second Coming will fundamentally alter Vampirella, her universe and her stories forever.
Who is the new Vampirella? Or is the real question, who are the new Vampirellas? As the Gore virus begins to spread, the answer may provide mankind's last, best hope. If the last page of issue #1 floored you just wait till you see the end of this one! The re-invention of Vampirella continues!
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