
人物历史
米克盎格鲁时代 The Mick Anglo years

1953年,《惊奇队长》的美国出版商福西特漫画公司因DC漫画公司的诉讼而停产。

Len Miller和他的公司L. Miller & Son, Ltd.一直在英国出版该系列的黑白重印本以及其他福西特的作品。
他没有停下来,而是向漫画包装商Mick Anglo寻求帮助以继续或更换漫画。
他们将惊奇队长变成了Marvelman,而米勒继续他的其他福西特再版标题,并使用了与福西特非常相似的标志和商标。
这增加了Fawcett系列仍在继续的外观,而Marvelman事实上仍然是惊奇队长,以留住观众。

Marvelman 与 惊奇队长相似:

一位名叫 -Micky Moran米奇·莫兰-的年轻记者
遇到了一位天体物理学家,而不是一位巫师,他赋予他基于原子能而非魔法的超能力。ㄟ( ▔, ▔ )ㄏ
为了变身为Marvelman,他说出了“Kimota”这个词,在语音上倒是“原子”,而不是“Shazam”。


代替惊奇队长和玛丽惊奇,漫威人加入了 Dicky Dauntless,一个十几岁的信使男孩成为了年轻的奇迹人,年轻的约翰尼·贝茨成为了奇迹小子;他们的两个魔法词都是“Marvelman”。

惊奇队长#19 和惊奇队长#19 宣布即将更换这些英雄,每个标题的第 25 期(封面日期均为 1954 年 2 月 3 日),他们被重新命名为Marvelman和Young Marvelman。
两年后,Marvelman Family加入了阵容。
Anglo 联合制作漫画的工作室艺术家包括丹尼斯·吉福德( Denis Gifford)和唐·劳伦斯( Don Lawrence)。
Marvelman和Young Marvelman各有 346 期(#25-370),每周出版,最后 36 期每月出版,重印旧故事。漫威家族是一个月刊,从 1956 年 10 月到 1959 年 11 月,通常将 Marvelman、Young Marvelman 和 Kid Marvelman 放在一起。


从 1954 年到 1963 年,每年都会印刷各种Marvelman和Young Marvelman专辑。
Mick Anglo 与 Len Miller 的关系于 1960 年结束。
一个心怀不满的盎格鲁人随后将他的一些 Marvelman 故事作为奇迹队长回收,以他的 Anglo Comics 印记出版,该印记于 1961 年折叠。

Anglo 一直声称拥有 Marvelman,尽管创作者的权利几乎闻所未闻在 1950 年代和 1960 年代的英国漫画行业中,至少有一些 Anglo 的 Marvelman 故事在边缘有一个小小的“© Mick Anglo”,这为 Anglo 的说法提供了一定的可信度。
在他们成功的高峰期,英国的“奇迹”看到了一系列意大利的重印。Gordon and Gotch 是澳大利亚最大的漫画出版商之一,也出版了重印版。在巴西,英国漫威人的故事以与福西特的原版漫威队长相同的标题重印。
然而,在巴西,Marvelman 变成了 Jack Marvel。(Σ(っ °Д °;)っ巴西超人(@_@;)?)
尽管Marvelman的头衔在相当长的一段时间内取得了成功,但这种情况在 1959 年突然发生了变化,当时英国法律的变化允许从美国进口漫画。
黑白漫威本无法与全彩进口书竞争,迫使米勒取消漫威家族,将另外两本降级为月刊,并在内容中使用重印冒险。这两个系列一直持续到 1963 年,当时米勒申请破产。
该公司于 1966 年完全停止出版。

In 1953, the American company Fawcett Comics, which was the US publisher of Captain Marvel, discontinued the title because of a lawsuit from DC Comics.[1][2] Len Miller and his company L. Miller & Son, Ltd. had been publishing black-and-white reprints of the series, along with other Fawcett titles, in the UK. Rather than stopping, he turned to comic packager Mick Anglo for help continuing or replacing the comic.[3] They transformed Captain Marvel into Marvelman while Miller continued his other Fawcett reprint titles and used logos and trademarks that looked significantly like Fawcett's.[citation needed] This added to the appearance that the Fawcett line was continuing, and that Marvelman was still Captain Marvel, in order to retain the audience.[original research?]
Marvelman was similar to Captain Marvel: a young reporter named Micky Moran encounters an astrophysicist, instead of a wizard, who gives him superpowers based on atomic energy instead of magic. To transform into Marvelman, he speaks the word "Kimota", which is phonetically "atomic" backwards, rather than "Shazam". Instead of Captain Marvel Jr. and Mary Marvel, Marvelman was joined by Dicky Dauntless, a teenage messenger boy who became Young Marvelman, and young Johnny Bates, who became Kid Marvelman; both of their magic words were "Marvelman".
Captain Marvel #19 and Captain Marvel, Jr. #19 announced the forthcoming replacement of these heroes, and with issue number 25 of each title (both cover-dated 3 February 1954), they were retitled as Marvelman and Young Marvelman.[3] Marvelman Family was added to the lineup two years later. Among the studio artists Anglo assembled to produce the comics were Denis Gifford and Don Lawrence.[3] Marvelman and Young Marvelman each had 346 issues (#25–370), published weekly, except for the final 36 issues, which were monthly, reprinting old stories. Marvelman Family was a monthly that usually featured Marvelman, Young Marvelman and Kid Marvelman together, from October 1956 to November 1959. A variety of Marvelman and Young Marvelman albums were printed annually from 1954 to 1963.
Mick Anglo's association with Len Miller ended in 1960. A disgruntled Anglo then recycled some of his Marvelman stories as Captain Miracle, published under his Anglo Comics imprint, which folded in 1961. Anglo always claimed ownership of Marvelman, and although creator's rights were almost unheard of in the British comics industry of the 1950s and 1960s, at least some of Anglo's Marvelman stories do have a tiny "© Mick Anglo" in the margins, lending a measure of credibility to Anglo's claim.[4]
At the height of their success, the British "Marvels" saw a series of Italian reprints. Gordon and Gotch, one of Australia's largest comics publishers, also published reprint editions. In Brazil, British Marvelman stories were reprinted in the same titles as Fawcett's original Captain Marvel. However, in Brazil, Marvelman became Jack Marvel.[5]
Though the Marvelman titles were successful for a considerable time, this changed abruptly in 1959 when changes in British law allowed comics to be imported from the US. The black-and-white Marvelman books were unable to compete with the full color imports, forcing Miller to cancel Marvelman Family, downgrade the other two titles to monthly status, and use reprinted adventures for their content. The two series survived until 1963, when Miller filed for bankruptcy.[3] The company ceased publishing altogether in 1966.[6]

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