Thunderbolt - Special Case Number 10!
Thunderbolt #59 is dated September 1967. The cover for this issue is by Pete Morisi under his P.A.M. pseudonym and it's the last work he did for
Thunderbolt #59 is dated September 1967. The cover for this issue is by Pete Morisi under his P.A.M. pseudonym and it's the last work he did for
Judomaster #96 is dated August 1967. This issue again bears only the single credit for Frank McLaughlin so I assume he's the one doing the scripting,
Thunderbolt #58 is dated July 1967. Pete Morisi under his pseudonym of P.A.M. back for what will be his final full issue of the character he created.
Judomaster #95 is dated June 1967. The credits list Frank McLaughlin as the scripter, artist, and letterer. This story almost seems to have two
Thunderbolt #57 is dated May 1967. This issue is different from those that have come before because Pat Boyette is on hand for the storytelling this
Master of Kung Fu - Fight Without Pity is all about the art of Paul Gulacy. Gulacy had become the regular artist on the series, albeit with many
For a long time I really rather resented Frank Miller. Let me explain. When Miller first showed up in the comics world it was clear he had a specific
Thunderbolt #56 is dated February 1967. Once again, the feature is credited as created, written, and dawn by Pete Morisi under his P.A.M. pseudonym.
Judomaster #94 is dated April 1967. The only credit is "McLaughlin" so I assume that Frank McLaughlin is again responsible for both story
Thunderbolt #55 is dated December 1966. Again, the entire Thunderbolt story is written and drawn by P.A.M. the pseudonym of Peter Morisi. Special
Judomaster #93 is dated February 1967. The story and art are credited to Frank McLaughlin and Dick Giordano is credited as the editor. The story
Thunderbolt #54 is dated October 1966. Again, Pete Morisi using his pseudonym P.A.M. is responsible for the story and art for most of the issue
Marvel dived into the burgeoning Kung Fu craze with the Master of Kung Fu, a series which worked in Sax Rohmer's Fu Manchu and existed on the
In general terms I have always been a Bruce Lee fan. But my respect for his talents was limited to his role as Kato on The Green Hornet, his
Judomaster #92 is dated December 1966. Frank McLaughlin's name is the sole name listed and I assume he again is responsible for both story and