1991-92 Russ Cochran reprint series. This series can easily be confused with the original series (10c cover priced), the 1990-91 Gladstone reprint series, or 1992-99 RC/Gemstone reprint series.
Cover by Jack Davis. Bio of Jack Davis. "Four-Way Split," script by Al Feldstein, art by Jack Davis; Buck and Roy are two good friends gone bad. "Cold War," script by Carl Wessler, art by Jack Kamen; Norman is absolutely smitten by Maria; he's willing to do anything to make her his; But, when he finds out she's a zombie, he has second thoughts. "Clots My Line," script by Al Feldstein, art by George Evans
A tale with a classic switch; A game show challenges people to guess the occupation of their special guest. "Accidents and Old Lace," script by Al Feldstein, art by Graham Ingels; Eric, an art dealer, makes a fascinating discovery when he moves into a boarding house; Three old ladies who live there spend their time making tapestries. "Fall Guy for Murder," script by Al Feldstein, art by Johnny Craig. "Juice for the Record!", script by Al Feldstein, art by Bill Elder. "Frozen Assets!", script by Al Feldstein, art by Jack Kamen. "From Here to Insanity," script by Al Feldstein, art by Reed Crandall.
68 pgs., full color. $2.00.
1992-99 RC/Gemstone reprint series. This series can easily be confused with the original series (10c cover priced), the 1990-91 Gladstone reprint series, or 1991-92 Russ Cochran reprint series.
Cover by Al Feldstein. "Bargain in Death!", script by Albert B. Felstein, art by Jack Davis; Two medical students need to procure a corpse in order to get an anatomy credit to graduate and pay an imbecile five bucks to dig and grave rob a newly dug grave. "Ants in Her Trance!", script by Albert B. Feldstein, art by Joe Orlando; A hypnotist places his wife in a trance and commands her to stop her heart. "A-Corny Story," script by Albert B. Feldstein, art by Jack Kamen; An elderly man is fired due to age discrimination and returns to Haiti to work revenge upon his boss. "The Ventriloquist's Dummy!", script by Albert B. Feldstein, art by Graham Ingels.
36 pgs., full color. $2.00.
1992-99 RC/Gemstone reprint series. This series can easily be confused with the original series (10c cover priced), the 1990-91 Gladstone reprint series, or 1991-92 Russ Cochran reprint series.
Cover by Jack Davis. "By the Fright of the Silvery Moon!", script by Albert B. Feldstein, art by Jack Davis; After two men are found torn apart on the night of a full moon, the sheriff of a small American farm community seizes a man who has arrived from Hungary with his two sons and has him shot, believing him to be a werewolf. "Midnight Mess!", script by Albert B. Feldstein, art by Joe Orlando; A man visits his sister in a small town where people get off the street and close up shop before sundown due to a recent spate of seventeen vampire killings, but scoffs at the idea as the work of a homicidal maniac as vampires don't exist. "Busted Marriage!", script by Albert B. Feldstein, art by Jack Kamen; A man has voodoo dolls made as wedding cake figures in order to get a wealthy woman to marry him. "This Wraps It Up!", script by Albert B. Feldstein, art by Graham Ingels.
36 pgs., full color. $2.50.
1992-99 RC/Gemstone reprint series. This series can easily be confused with the original series (10c cover priced), the 1990-91 Gladstone reprint series, or 1991-92 Russ Cochran reprint series.
Cover by Jack Davis. "Fare Tonight, Followed by Increasing Clottyness...", script by Albert B. Feldstein, art by Jack Davis; A cab driver has a dream that he is pursued by a Dr. Mueller into a basement filled with vampire-occupied caskets. "Curiosity Killed...," script by Albert B. Feldstein, art by George Evans; A woman is convinced that her friend down the hall has been murdered by her husband and that he is disposing of her remains bit by bit via carrier pigeon to a local kennel. "How Green Was My Alley," script by Albert B. Feldstein, art by Jack Kamen; A bigamist is decapitated by his two athletic wives when they find they've been deceived. "The Handler," script by Ray Bradbury (original story) and Albert B. Feldstein (adaptation), art by Graham Ingels.
36 pgs., full color. $2.50.
#1-4
Written by Joe Hill and Michael Benedetto. Art and Cover by Gabriel Rodriguez.
Joe Hill's nerve-shredding re-imagining of Tales from the Darkside never made it to your TV set...but the dead are restless and refuse to stay buried! This summer, IDW releases DARKSIDE, a four-issue comic-book adaptation of the episodes written by Hill and illustrated here by Locke & Key co-creator Gabriel Rodriguez! Three stories of the macabre and malevolent! One coulda-been, shoulda-been TV epic on paper with pictures that don't move! Step out of the warm, sunlit world you think of as reality and get ready to take a chilling walk... on the DARKSIDE.
28 pages, full color. Mature Readers Cover price $3.99.
Cover art by Greg Spalenka. Miracle City story, script and art by Greg Spalenka;
Two young men encounter a man who makes fishing poles in the middle of the city. Promos for "The Marat/Sade Journals" and a Steranko card set. Greg Spalenka illustrations. Sidney and Guido, script and art by Barron Storey; Barron uses a cartoony style this time out in this story where the main characters seem to be figures from his subconscious. Time Stop, script and art by Bill Koeb; The narrator reminisces on his childhood and wonders about the nature of time. Family Reunion, script and art by Douglas Winter.
36 pgs. $2.95. Cover price $2.95.
Cover art by Marshall Arisman. Untitled story, script and art by Marshall Arisman; About nine pages of text and eleven pages of artwork make up this story about a child who has a twin brother only he can see; A twin brother who is a monkey named Elvis. Birth, script and art by Marshall Arisman; A combination of monkey sketches and text giving background detail on the sacred monkeys from the main story. 52 pgs.
Cover art by Marshall Arisman. Beware the Eye that Doth Behold Her!, script and art by J. David Spurlock
Rick confronts Dr. Xyclops in his lair. Slidehouse, script and art by Barron Storey. Untitled Stinger Ray story, script and art by Pat Boyette; While on the trail of the girl, Max and the Sheriff encounter what looks like a dinosaur and the area's native people. Frozen Images preview, art by Marshall Arisman.
36 pgs. $2.95. Cover price $2.95.
Cover art by J. David Spurlock. Showdown with Dr. Xyclops, script and art by J. David Spurlock
Rick rescues Cindy while Dr. Xyclops escapes. Chapter Two starring Slidehouse, script and art by Barron Storey. Untitled Stinger Ray story, script and art by Pat Boyette; Max and the Sheriff seek out Monk Soon in order to get back to their world. Frozen Images preview, art by Marshall Arisman.
36 pgs. $2.95. Cover price $2.95.
Cover art by Marshall Arisman. Is This the Thrilling Conclusion, script and art by Barron Storey. Strange Girl, script and art by Buddy Hickerson
Stan meets a girl with extremely strange proclivities. Refried Eyes, script and art by Barron Storey. Sea of Dreams, script and pencils by Lynn McFadden, inks by J. David Spurlock; Robert struggles with schizophrenia as he feels engulfed in horrific imagery. Frozen Images preview by Marshall Arisman.
36 pgs. $2.95. Cover price $2.95.
Cover art by George Pratt. Slidehouse story, art by Barron Storey.
George Pratt interview. An excerpt from the poetry book "Find Me a Voice" by Gabor Barabas. Corporate Superheroes!!, script and art by Buddy Hickerson; Six cartoons featuring absurdist superheroes. Frozen Images preview by Marshall Arisman. Promos for an upcoming Rick Montana Space Cowboy book.
36 pgs. $2.95. Cover price $2.95.
Cover art by Dennis Calero. The Wild Wild Sea, script by Sting and Dominic Miller, art by Dennis Calero
A nautical setting is used for this adaption of Sting's song. Stone Cold Fever, script and art by J. David Spurlock; The first chapter in this story about a musician who's let his excesses dominate his life. Slidehouse story, script and art by Barron Storey. Part two of the George Pratt interview.
36 pgs. $2.95. Cover price $2.95.
Special Limited Signed Edition. Limited to 2,000 copies.
Cover art by George Pratt. Unfunny Comix: The Times, They Are Not Nifty, script and art by Barron Storey
another stunning series of images from Storey, this time touching on themes of both financial and personal insecurity. Part three of the George Pratt interview. Numb, script by David Scott Hay, art by Fernando Ramirez; The story of how a kid overcame his numbness after experiencing an accident and a fractured family life. Animal Rights Comix, script and art by Buddy Hickerson. The Temptation of Christ, script and art by Fernando Ramirez; A brief passage featuring Jesus crossing the desert.
36 pgs. Cover price $2.95.
Cover art by Bill Sienkiewicz. The Conclusion of Stone Cold Fever, script and art by J. David Spurlock
Sledge dies while being held in a mental health facility; Years later, a young singer becomes known as the new version of "Sledge Iris." Bill Sienkiewicz—Diversities, art by Bill Sienkiewicz. Miracle City story, script and art by Greg Spalenka; An old lady loses her choppers after a dog jumps on her and runs away.
36 pgs. $2.95. Cover price $2.95.
Cover pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by Dick Ayers. "The Origin of the Mandarin!", script by Stan Lee, pencils by Don Heck, inks by Dick Ayers.
Iron Man is a prisoner of the Mandarin, who proceeds to relate his origin. "Break-Out in Cell Block 10!", script by Stan Lee, pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by Chic Stone; Captain America breaks up a prison riot.
36 pages, full color.
Cover by Gil Kane. "Beyond All Rescue!", script by Stan Lee, pencils by Gene Colan, inks by Frank Giacoia
Iron Man and Pepper try to escape Mole Man's subterranean world; The subterraneans kidnap Pepper; Iron Man follows them to the Mole Man, and then pretends to agree to give the Mole Man his earth digger; Iron Man then flies Pepper out as the digger explodes, burying the Mole Man and destroying Stark's factory. "If Bucky Lives..!", script by Stan Lee, art by Gil Kane; The Red Skull (behind the scenes) sets a trap for Captain America by showing him a robot duplicate of Bucky; "Bucky" says that he's been held a prisoner for years and needs Captain America to save him, saying he's on Seagull Island; Caps ship is caught in a plastic bubble just like the one which brought Power Man and Swordsman to the island; The story crosses over with Avengers #38
36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.12.
Cover pencils by Gene Colan, inks by Frank Giacoia. "The Monstrous Menace of the Mysterious Melter!", script by Stan Lee, pencils by Gene Colan, inks by Frank Giacoia
Tony Stark visits the construction site of his factory, where it's being rebuilt; Happy Hogan and Pepper Potts are also there and almost get injured by a faulty crane. In order to save them, Tony pushes Pepper out of the way, with him and Happy being hit by the rocks the crane is carrying; Pepper immediately rushes to Happy, and Tony realizes that she loves Happy, not him; Iron Man faces; The Melter escapes from jail and kidnaps Tony. "Back From the Dead!", script by Stan Lee, art by Gil Kane; The Red Skull, using a Bucky robot, lures Captain America into a trap.
36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.12.
Cover pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by Frank Giacoia. "Within the Vastness of Viet Nam!", script by Stan Lee, pencils by Gene Colan, inks by Frank Giacoia
Iron Man helps the US Army in Vietnam test some inventions of his designed for military use; After a successful test, Iron Man's told that the real reason he was asked to come was so that he could destroy a fortress known as Hill 38, a laboratory where a communist called Half-Face lives. "Before My Eyes, Nick Fury Died!", script by Stan Lee, pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by Joe Sinnott; AIM tries to assassinate Nick Fury, but Captain America manages to stop their Mecho-Assassin. Guest appearances by Hawkeye, Goliath (Henry Pym), Wasp, Quicksilver, the Scarlet Witch, and Hercules. Part of the story continues from Avengers #42 and Strange Tales #159. Letter from comics writer Tony Isabella.
36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.12.
Iron Man and Captain America star in Tales of Suspense, harkening back to the good ol' days and the original ToS, starring Cap and Shell Head!
This story pits our heroes against DANTE, a terrorist group led by Cap's old nemesis, Emil Stein. Tony Stark will need to get hold of Stein for his own reasons - notes on the production of his armor have fallen into the madman's hands! When Iron Man and Captain America learn that DANTE plan to assassinate the president of a major company, they switch into high gear, and the heroes swap roles. Cap dons a suit of armor, and, when Iron Man's own armor fails, Tony is forced to take it off and fight like a man! Written by James Robinson. Painted art and cover by Colin MacNeil. Featuring a cardstock cover with an acetate over-cover. Interiors feature computer-generated, high-end color separations printed on glossy stock.
Cover price $6.95.
Cover pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by Wally Wood. "What Price Victory?", script by Stan Lee, pencils by Don Heck, inks by Wally Wood.
Iron Man defeats Titanium Man, but at the price of Happy's health. "When You Lie Down With Dogs...!", script by Stan Lee, pencils by Jack Kirby (layouts) and George Tuska (pencils), inks by Joe Sinnott. In this Captain American story, Dr. Cedric Rawlings turns on the Nazis and saves the day. 36 pages, full color.
Center page loose.
Cover pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by Frank Giacoia. "Death Duel for the Life of Happy Hogan!", script by Stan Lee, pencils by Gene Colan, inks by Frank Giacoia.
Iron Man battles Mandarin to save Happy; The Mandarin uses one of his rings to coat Iron Man with a layer of ice; While looking for Happy, Iron Man hears some of the guards mentioning a missile that the Mandarin has given to the Chinese army, which is secretly set to attack an American base, thereby leading to a war between the East and West.
Cover by Gil Kane. "Beyond All Rescue!", script by Stan Lee, pencils by Gene Colan, inks by Frank Giacoia.
Iron Man and Pepper try to escape Mole Man's subterranean world; The subterraneans kidnap Pepper; Iron Man follows them to the Mole Man, and then pretends to agree to give the Mole Man his earth digger; Iron Man then flies Pepper out as the digger explodes, burying the Mole Man and destroying Stark's factory.
Cover pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by Frank Giacoia. "Within the Vastness of Viet Nam!", script by Stan Lee, pencils by Gene Colan, inks by Frank Giacoia.
Iron Man helps the US Army in Vietnam test some inventions of his designed for military use; After a successful test, Iron Man's told that the real reason he was asked to come was so that he could destroy a fortress known as Hill 38, a laboratory where a communist called Half-Face lives.
