
Original post here. Sourced via The World of Dr. Orloff!. Original poster “desertislandbrooklyn” (since disappeared) identified this as “Rampage, October 19, 1969.”
Original post here. Sourced via The World of Dr. Orloff!. Original poster “desertislandbrooklyn” (since disappeared) identified this as “Rampage, October 19, 1969.”
I know one way to find out. Original post here. Sourced on tumblr via Erotiterrorism Cell 69.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Original post here. The source poster BELLA identifies this still with the tag “Flash Gordon 1940.” Sourced on tumblr via Damsel Lover.
Original post here. Original poster Damsel Lover provides the identifying caption “Bela Lugosi as the evil Roxor in Chandu the Magician (1932).” Wikipedia has an entry on this movie here.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Original post here. Original poster superdames provided context:
The Sorceress of Zoom was awesome, and her stories were awesomely weird. She’s the ruler of the floating cloud city of Zoom, which is populated by her loyal subjects — the monster-zombies of humans she kills! She basically flies around Earth and terrorizes other cities and kingdoms in search of power and slaves.
What’s so weird is that the Sorceress is the main character in all these stories, but she’s clearly a murderous, tyrannical supervillain. So everywhere she goes, a different kind of heroic figure generally rises to ward her off — or she runs into a worse threat than herself, and ends up seemingly “saving” people from her rival.
It’s a pretty great template for a villain-led book. Plus, her headgear was fabulous, and in later stories it became her actual hair.
Sorceress of Zoom stories were signed by “Sandra Swift,” which is almost certainly a pseudonym used by different writer/artists. Don Rico is credited with creating her.
—Weird Comics #2 (1940)
Sourced via notpulpcovers.
Original post here. Sourced to Les Rétro-Galeries de Mr. Gutsy via pleasuresaucer. The original source identifies this poster with the caption “Invasion of the Love Drones – Jerome Hamlin – 1977.”
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Original post here. Sourced to isitweirdifindcartoonshot.