One of the biggest characters in the Golden Age, Captain Marvel was also featured in some of the biggest comics published in the era as well.
Mark Seifert Archives
The obscure character Rebo from "Saturn Against Earth" published in the U.S. in Future Comics was eventually used in Donald Duck adventures.
Fawcett Publications' Whiz Comics #155 is the beginning of the end of an important chapter in American comic book history.
Feature Book #26 from 1941 featuring Hal Foster's Prince Valiant, holds an interesting place in comic book collecting history.
The Chesler line may technically have come before the Pre-Code era, but their covers and contents makes Punch Comics impossible to ignore.
Beginning with Frankenstein #18, Dick Briefer's once-humorous take on Frankenstein's monstrous character took a turn towards Pre-Code Horror.
Star Publications' Blue Bolt Weird Tales of Terror #115 features a classic L.B. Cole horror cover by one of the best cover artists of the era
Venus #12 debuts the first Marvel version of Thor drawn by Werner Roth in 1951 in a wild story that also includes a version of Loki.
After her introduction in Captain Marvel Adventures #18, Mary Marvel made her series debut in Wow Comics #9 with gorgeous art by Marc Swayze.
Debuting in 1934, Mandrake the Magician has influenced countless comic book characters ranging from Zatara to Dr. Strange.
Harvey's Green Hornet Comics series includes covers by one of the distinctive cover artists of the era, Alex Schomburg.
An early issue from the single most important collection ever assembled, Edgar Church's copy of Detective Comics #6 is rare air indeed.
There's a rare chance to get an early Action Comics issue from Lamont Larson's now-legendary and historic important collection.
Giant-Size Super-Heroes #1 from 1974 is another 1970s Marvel horror classic that sees Morbius vs Man-Thing vs Spider-Man all in one issue.
Jack Kirby and Stan Lee meet Doctor Doom and put an interesting meta twist on the Marvel Universe in the process.
Farrell Publication's Voodoo Annual #1 is a comic book that Pre-Code Horror collectors rarely want to part with, and it's easy to see why.
From her debut in Batman #1 in 1940, Catwoman would not get a cover appearance until seven years later on Detective Comics #122.
From her debut in 1941, Harvey Comics' Black Cat was one of the most successful and popular female characters of the Golden Age.
From his debut in All-American Comics #8, Ultra-Man stands out as a fascinating product of the politics of his moment in history.
The Golden Age Harley Quinn?! Green Lantern's nemesis Harlequin first appeared in All-American Comics #89 in 1947.
DC Comics foundational editor Vin Sullivan brought in greats like Gardner Fox, Creig Flessel, and Fred Gardineer, for Big Shot Comics.
The Marvel Comics #1 Pay Copy, a historically unique copy of the first Marvel comic book, has sold for $2,427,777.65 at ComicConnect.
Craig Yoe's timely illustrated volume Ban This Book!: Starring Match and Book takes on the issue of censorship in a thought-provoking way.
We saw the first Morbius trailer in January 2020, and with the film's April 1 release date approaching at last, here's the final trailer.
In 1949, historic Golden Age Quality Comics title Smash Comics was taken over by the long-running character Lady Luck.
Jose Gonzalez's painting of Vampi initially used for cover of Vampirella #19 went on to become one of the most iconic images of the character.
In late 1941, with the U.S.'s entry into WW2 imminent, Fawcett launched one of the most memorable crossover sagas of the Golden Age.
The original Evil Ernie series included Ernie / Lady Death covers by legendary artist Tim Vigil of Faust fame.
Sam Kieth already had an incredibly impressive resume in comics by the time that Fantagraphics released "I Before E" in 1991.
Heroes for Hope Starring the X-Men #1 was done for a charitable cause and features work by a ridiculously great list of creators.