Talk To Me
ibrill [at] gmail [dot] com

New Blog Feed
Feed this blog!

More of My Writings
Publisher's Weekly Comics Week
Maximum Fun (Home of The Sound of Young America)


The Essential Brill Building

Grant Morrison Speaks Pt. 1

Grant Morrison Speaks Pt. 2

Young, Snotty and Blogging

Kevin Huizenga's Or Else #2

Frank Miller and Jim Lee's All-Star Batman

What the is this?
Comic books, rock 'n' roll and movies. I like to think that I've matured past 14-years-old but I suppose you will have to be the judge of that.

Support a Good Store
eBay Auctions

Love Is All Around
ADD Too Flat
Neilalien
Comics Worth Reading
The Hurting
Mike Sterling's Progressive Ruin
I Am NOT The Beastmaster
Tom The Dog's Y'know What I Like?
The Beat
Big Mouth Types Again
Highway 62
Jog The Blog
BeaucoupKevin
Comics.212.net
Fred Hembeck
The Comics Reporter
(postmodernbarney.com)
Fabio Moon and Gabriel Ba
Dave's Long Box
The House Next Door
The Sound of Young America

Look It Up
Grand Comics Database

Some of My Favorites
Johnny Ryan
Peter Bagge
Grant Morrison
Steve Englehart
Paul Pope
Taiyo Matsumoto
Dean Haspiel
Evan Dorkin
Alan Moore
Jack Kirby
Steve Gerber

Previous Posts *Site Feed*
Monday, December 17, 2007
Back when National Lampoon meant more than Van Wilder...

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket

Apparently today is "aspecialthing.com day" becuase here's another post they inspired. Thanks to that I site I learn that National Lampoon magazine has had its entire archives put on DVD-ROM for $49.99. I've seen MAD, Rolling Stones and Marvel Comics do this but unlike those publications there are hardly any reprints of NatLamp floating about. The legacy of Doug Kenney, pre-Republican Party Reptile P.J. O'Rourke, Tony Hendra, John Hughes before he met the Brat Pack and, of course, The Prince of Darkness Michael O'Donoghue are still alive with Saturday Night Live, The Simpsons and really modern comedy in general. It was finding the source that was the hard thing. Once Mr. Sterling lent me the biography of O'Donoghue. After reading it I was ready to devour all that '70s counter-culture goodness but there was none too be found.

NatLamp also had a ton of comic in it, since DC's office were in the same building. Hell, maybe I'll review the Neal Adams-drawn "The Ventures of Zimmerman" for a Dylan Days post (or I can just read one here and another here). There's still plenty more stuff in there, including contributions from the incredible Gahan Wilson. Hmmmm, if there was only a big holiday coming up where he people gave each other big gifts and/or cash to purchase such sundries.

Permanent Link: 4:07 PM | 0 comments

Comments: Post a Comment

-- Home
Site Design by Kate McMillan