Mad Magazine Archives

He didn't place a total ban, still allowing them to be armed with riot shields, camouflage uniforms, and things of that sort, which sounds pretty fair. Not to allow a good thing to be un-stomped upon, Trump lifted that ban, allowing the police to be armed with a far wider variety of military weaponry. Mad Magazine, landing[...]

Longtime MAD Magazine writer Stan Hart has passed away according to the magazine's website Hart was a contributor to MAD from 1962 to 2000, writing dozens of classic comedy articles as well as several of the MAD paperbacks and co-wrote the Off-Broadway musical The MAD Show with Larry Siegel Hart worked on the 1967 comedic[...]

The future of humor laden MAD Magazine has seemed uncertain In the current age of digital comics and changing media landscape, MAD continues to publish their satire rich funny papers under the roof of DC Comics. Today, it was announced that Bill Morrison will be stepping into the editor's chair, making him only the 5th editor in[...]

Irving who I'll write up on his own, NFL Special Teams coach Bruce DeHaven and Vera Rubin, the scientist who confirmed the existence of Dark Matter. But yesterday we also lost a great artistic and comedic talent in Don "Duck" Edwing, a longtime contributor to MAD Magazine The Brooklyn native sold his first work to MAD at[...]

Bush MAD #435: Friends MAD #364: Seinfeld MAD #393: Peanuts MAD Movie Classics MAD Picks. At $8 or more you also receive: a 1-Year Digital Subscription to MAD Magazine Intensely Dumb MAD Totally Useless MAD Disturbingly Awful MAD Extremely Moronic MAD MAD #535: Hillary MAD #371: South Park MAD #336: Beavis and Butt-Head MAD #508: Justin Bieber MAD #475: Dane Cook MAD #534: Minions. And if you pay $15 or more you also[...]

Image by Mark Fredrickson, out in two weeks, or available on the Mad Magazine App right now, here's the Hillary and Bill Clinton cover that so amusing San Diego Comic Con…. What, her worry? Image by Mark Fredrickson, out in two weeks, or available on the Mad Magazine App right now, here's the Hillary and Bill Clinton cover that so[...]

In an an article for Wired, The Hero Initiative's Jim McLaughlin wrote a piece to mark the commemoration of Jack Davis, retiring from Mad Magazine at the age of ninety Under the headline "Legendary Mad Magazine Illustrator Jack Davis Calls It Quits at 90", McLaughlin quotes Davis as talking about how he can't draw as well as[...]

In an article for Wired.com, The Hero Initiative's president Jim McLauchlin wrote up a piece announcing the retirement of legendary Mad Magazine artist Jim Davis at the young age of 90 Davis is retiring not because he can't draw anymore, he just can't draw to his own standards Besides Mad, Davis worked on movie posters[...]

By Olumide Mad Magazine artist and writer Al Jaffee is celebrating a milestone It has now been fifty years since the first appearance of his fold-in was featured in issue 86 of Mad Magazine in 1964. The Scott Eder Gallery in Brooklyn recently held an opening reception featuring some of Jaffee's original fold-in work Scores of[...]

Fans of MAD Magazine could win a new prize package from DC Entertainment just for tweeting which characters they think Alfred E Newman should portray next Five prize packages will be given away and they include: MAD Magazine #529 Alfred E Neuman "What–me worry?" portrait MAD About Super Heroes hardcover MAD poker card deck MAD baseball cap To enter follow @DCComics on Twitter and Tweet[...]

AP reported this evening that Al Feldstein, the legendary 28-year editor of Mad Magazine passed away in Montana at the age of 88 on Tuesday Feldstein assumed leadership of Mad in 1956 following in the footsteps of Harvey Kurtzman, and during his tenure mainstays of Mad's burgeoning popularity included Spy vs Spy, Snappy Answers to[...]

By Joshua Stone During my years of attending comic conventions, such as San Diego Comic-Con (SDCC) and Wondercon, I have come to decide that any panel I

Its an old story that ran in Mad Magazine #20 by Harvey Kurtzman and Wally Wood Chris Samnee posted it on his blog and it seemed like a good thing to share. I think I can run this without the Dan Slott spoiler warnings… One of the fun things as[...]

But there's one group of folk that haven't been mentioned. And that's the guys who create MAD Magazine, bought by DC Comics and moved into their New York offices. Back when the DC administrative and digital staff moved to Burbank, but the editorial, sales and publishing staff remained in New York,  MAD blogger Tom Richmond wrote, Good news[...]

Zainab Williams writes for Bleeding Cool: While the only comics I grew up with were Mad magazine, Calvin and Hobbes, the toilet paper commonly known as the Sunday comics, and–here I pause to take cover from tomatoes, jeers, and stray bullets–Archie Comics, I lived on horror I squealed with innocent glee when I heard the creak[...]