Casa Editrice Nerbini: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Publisher |name=Casa Editrice Nerbini |image= |Founded= 1897 by Giuseppe Nerbini |Country= Image:mini_italy.gif Italy |Website= |}} Mario Nerbini became the new dire...") |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
|}} | |}} | ||
[[Mario Nerbini]] became the new director of the publishing house in 1914. | [[Mario Nerbini]] became the new director of the publishing house, founded by his father, in 1914. In 1932, the success of their first comics weekly magazine "Topolino" ("Mickey Mouse") - presented in a large attractive format ''giornale'' and featuring Walt Disney famous characters for the first time in Italy - was confirmed with the launching, two years later, of another weekly magazine entitled "[[L'Avventuroso]]", in which Mandrake stories can be found from 1935. | ||
Nerbini paid KFS for rights to print Mandrake in Italy pre WWII | Nerbini paid KFS for rights to print Mandrake in Italy pre-WWII. However he did not continued to pay them after WWII. So their post-WWII printed Mandrake stories are all reprints of pre-WWII stories as well as traced Mandrake stories from other comics or newspapers; some [[Nerbini stories|stories]] being then also made by Italian artists. | ||
== Mandrake publications published by Casa Editrice Nerbini == | == Mandrake publications published by Casa Editrice Nerbini == | ||
| Line 32: | Line 32: | ||
==Note== | ==Note== | ||
As a curiosity it can be mentioned when Mario Nerbini did print the first [[The Cobra (Daily story 1934)|Mandrake story]] in the Italian weekly magazine "L'Avventuroso" someone edited some of the original panels by [[Phil Davis]]. One find panels with ekstra ink on a lightly dressed Barbara as well as human remains are removed from the lion cave. As a result of the lack of original U.S. stripes it was this censored version which was used as source for new printings in various countries. | As a curiosity, it can be mentioned when Mario Nerbini did print the first [[The Cobra (Daily story 1934)|Mandrake story]] in the Italian weekly magazine "L'Avventuroso" someone edited some of the original panels by [[Phil Davis]]. One find panels with ekstra ink on a lightly dressed Barbara as well as human remains are removed from the lion cave. As a result of the lack of original U.S. stripes it was this censored version which was used as source for new printings in various countries. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 09:40, 19 October 2013
| Casa Editrice Nerbini | |
| Biographical information | |
| Founded: | 1897 by Giuseppe Nerbini |
|---|---|
| Country: |  Italy
|
| Website: | |
Mario Nerbini became the new director of the publishing house, founded by his father, in 1914. In 1932, the success of their first comics weekly magazine "Topolino" ("Mickey Mouse") - presented in a large attractive format giornale and featuring Walt Disney famous characters for the first time in Italy - was confirmed with the launching, two years later, of another weekly magazine entitled "L'Avventuroso", in which Mandrake stories can be found from 1935.
Nerbini paid KFS for rights to print Mandrake in Italy pre-WWII. However he did not continued to pay them after WWII. So their post-WWII printed Mandrake stories are all reprints of pre-WWII stories as well as traced Mandrake stories from other comics or newspapers; some stories being then also made by Italian artists.
Mandrake publications published by Casa Editrice Nerbini
| Title | Year(s) | Issues |
|---|---|---|
| L'Avventuroso | 1934 - 1943 | Mandrake in issues 15 to 375 |
| Giungla! | 1938-1939 | Mandrake in issues 127 to 171 |
| Pisellino | 1940 | Mandrake in issues 127 to 171 |
| Albi grandi avventure - Mandrake | 1937 – 1941 1945 – 1948 |
|
| Albi Economici Nerbini | 1949 | 7 (of total 16) |
| Serie economici albi grandi avventure | 1949 | 4 |
| Mistero Mistero! Mistero Comics |
1947-1948 1948 1949 |
7 18 4 |
Note
As a curiosity, it can be mentioned when Mario Nerbini did print the first Mandrake story in the Italian weekly magazine "L'Avventuroso" someone edited some of the original panels by Phil Davis. One find panels with ekstra ink on a lightly dressed Barbara as well as human remains are removed from the lion cave. As a result of the lack of original U.S. stripes it was this censored version which was used as source for new printings in various countries.