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- Q5151745 subject Q22243368.
- Q5151745 subject Q7768783.
- Q5151745 subject Q8139866.
- Q5151745 subject Q8235470.
- Q5151745 subject Q8594374.
- Q5151745 subject Q8594713.
- Q5151745 abstract "Comic Cavalcade was an anthology comic book published by DC Comics from 1942 to 1954.Most American comic book publishers in the 1930s and '40s Golden Age of comic books published anthology titles that showcased a variety of characters, usually with one star—such as Green Lantern in All-American Comics or Wonder Woman in Sensation Comics. Comic Cavalcade, however, featured both those star characters as well as the Flash, a star in his own namesake title as well as the spin-off All-Flash.At 96 pages initially, Comic Cavalcade was about one-and-one-half-times the length of the average comic book of the time. It was priced at 15 cents, when the average comic cost a dime.Many stories in Comic Cavalcade were scripted by other than the characters' regular writers, for deadline reasons. Batman writer Bill Finger, for example, would occasionally write Flash stories for Comic Cavalcade when regular Flash writer Gardner Fox was preoccupied with other projects.One non-superhero ongoing character introduced in Comic Cavalcade was newspaperman Johnny Peril. His roots, prior to his first appearance, came in the one-off story "Just a Story" in issue #15 (July 1946), by writer-artist Howard Purcell. With issue #22 (Sept. 1947), the anthological "Just a Story" series gained Peril as, generally, a witness or narrator rather than as an integral part of the narrative. With this issue, the series title became "Johnny Peril Tells Just a Story", eventually changed to "Johnny Peril's Surprise Story" as Johnny became the series' two-fisted hero until the series ended with issue #29 (Nov. 1948). The character went on to appear in his own feature in All-Star Comics, Danger Trail and Sensation Comics through 1953. He returned in the Silver Age of Comic Books in 1958, in The Unexpected.Initially published quarterly, the title went bi-monthly beginning with #14 (April–May 1946). It was revamped completely with #30 (December–January 1948), becoming a funny-animal humor book when superheroes faded from popularity in the post-war era. Featured were animator Frank Tashlin's movie-cartoon duo The Fox and the Crow, along with cartoonist Woody Gelman's creations, The Dodo and the Frog and Nutsy Squirrel. The book's length by this time had been reduced to 76 pages.The title would later be referenced with DC's 1970s Cancelled Comic Cavalcade series.".
- Q5151745 publisher Q2924461.
- Q5151745 wikiPageExternalLink www.comics.org.
- Q5151745 wikiPageExternalLink index.php.
- Q5151745 wikiPageExternalLink flash1.htm.
- Q5151745 wikiPageExternalLink fox_crow.htm.
- Q5151745 wikiPageExternalLink lantern1.htm.
- Q5151745 wikiPageExternalLink wonderwo.htm.
- Q5151745 wikiPageExternalLink comics08-01.htm.
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- Q5151745 wikiPageWikiLink Q1333848.
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- Q5151745 wikiPageWikiLink Q22243368.
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- Q5151745 wikiPageWikiLink Q2924461.
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- Q5151745 wikiPageWikiLink Q7768783.
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- Q5151745 wikiPageWikiLink Q8235470.
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- Q5151745 wikiPageWikiLink Q8594374.
- Q5151745 wikiPageWikiLink Q8594713.
- Q5151745 writer Q1333848.
- Q5151745 writer Q1388010.
- Q5151745 writer Q1720243.
- Q5151745 writer Q464282.
- Q5151745 publisher Q2924461.
- Q5151745 writers Q1333848.
- Q5151745 writers Q1388010.
- Q5151745 writers Q1720243.
- Q5151745 writers Q464282.
- Q5151745 type CreativeWork.
- Q5151745 type Comic.
- Q5151745 type Work.
- Q5151745 type WrittenWork.
- Q5151745 type Thing.
- Q5151745 type Q245068.
- Q5151745 type Q386724.
- Q5151745 comment "Comic Cavalcade was an anthology comic book published by DC Comics from 1942 to 1954.Most American comic book publishers in the 1930s and '40s Golden Age of comic books published anthology titles that showcased a variety of characters, usually with one star—such as Green Lantern in All-American Comics or Wonder Woman in Sensation Comics.".
- Q5151745 label "Comic Cavalcade".