About: Popeye comic books   Sponge Permalink

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The Dell series was first titled simply Popeye. It was later titled Popeye the Sailor as it continued with Western Publishing under the brand Gold Key with issue #66 in 1962. The title remained with the other publishers that followed. Sagendorf eventually retired from the series, leaving his duties to artists such as George Wildman when the series was picked-up by Charlton Comics with issue #94 in 1969. Wildman continued when the series was once again picked-up by Western Publishing under the brands Gold Key and Whiteman until the final issue #171 in 1984.

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  • Popeye comic books
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  • The Dell series was first titled simply Popeye. It was later titled Popeye the Sailor as it continued with Western Publishing under the brand Gold Key with issue #66 in 1962. The title remained with the other publishers that followed. Sagendorf eventually retired from the series, leaving his duties to artists such as George Wildman when the series was picked-up by Charlton Comics with issue #94 in 1969. Wildman continued when the series was once again picked-up by Western Publishing under the brands Gold Key and Whiteman until the final issue #171 in 1984.
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  • The Dell series was first titled simply Popeye. It was later titled Popeye the Sailor as it continued with Western Publishing under the brand Gold Key with issue #66 in 1962. The title remained with the other publishers that followed. The comic book series mostly dealt with self-contained tales (unlike the original, serialized comic strip), usually featuring a longer lead story starring Popeye and a few shorter backups headlined by either Popeye or another character. Sagendorf even introduced new backup series such as Axle and Cam or Sherm! and equally used Segar's complement to the daily strip, Sappo, as the supporting feature in the book. One-page text stories would also be included, as well as the later "Popeye's Physical Fitness Program", with the format changing through the years. Sagendorf eventually retired from the series, leaving his duties to artists such as George Wildman when the series was picked-up by Charlton Comics with issue #94 in 1969. Wildman continued when the series was once again picked-up by Western Publishing under the brands Gold Key and Whiteman until the final issue #171 in 1984. This series is currently being re-printed by IDW Publishing under the brand Yoe Comics that began in 2012. IDW also ran another series titled Popeye from 2012-2013 as well as a Mars Attacks Popeye in 2013.
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