Search results for 'Popeye'

There are three genius incarnations of Popeye, the comic strip by E.C. Segar, the animations by Max Fleischer, and—unknown to many—the brilliant 1940s and ’50s comic book stories by Bud Sagendorf! Comics historian Craig Yoe collects and beautifully packages the best of the best of Sagendorf’s thrilling and roll-on-the-floor laughing tales. See the Sea Hag, Bluto, and, of course, Olive Oyl, Wimpy, and Sweepea join Popeye in exciting adventures—and brilliant comic book stories. Sagendorf penned these tales with love and skill—even adding some of his own unique characters. Learn More

Schtuff! You can't get enough! Schtuff! It makes you feel tough! Schtuff! WHAT THE HECK IS IT?? Time for Popeye and the gang to take a trip to Goon Island to take on that ol' stinker, Bluto - and for Alice the Goon to go native! PLUS: More nuttiness with Sappo and Wotasnozzle! Learn More

A meticulous reprint of the Golden Age great Popeye #6 from 1949 starts powerfully with the one-eyed sailor battling a shark on the cover then gloriously opens to a "Saga of the Sea, Entitled 'Raft!' Or 'It's A Long Drift Home!!' Or 'Rafts Are Boats, But Not So Comfortable!!'" This long tale has high-sea villains, gold and Swee'pea at his lovable best giving his own mighty-mite version of the twister sock to evil-doers sock alongside Popeye!  The second comic writ and drewed by the brilliant genius Bud Sagendorf stars everybody's favorite character... "Thimble Theater presents J.W. Wimpy in a Story of Hunger and Desert Madness Entitled 'Food! Food!' or 'May I Borrow Your Duck Mister?'" A big AHOY and thank you to retailers, reviewers and fans to the fantastic, enthusiastic response to this series! Learn More

Popeye the Sailor Man sails again! E.C. Segar’s classic creation is back, with his first original comic in decades! Written by the Eisner Award-winning Roger Langridge (The Muppets), with pitch-perfect art from Bruce Ozella, Tom Neeley, Ken Wheaton, and John Byrne, it’s a new take on the classic character that’s true to its roots! Learn More

AMERICAN TOAR! Toar, that big mountain of a man, wants to become an American citizen... but it's only by going toe-to-toe with Popeye that he can prove he's got what it takes! Plus: Sappo and Wotasnozzle go on a picnic and meet the scariest ants you'll ever see! Learn More

Ahoy! Emblazoned with yet another great spinach-fueled cover by Bud Sagendorf it get's even better inside as Popeye plummets big apes inside. Why, in one glorious, mound-blowing  panel our one-eyed sailor boy even wallops 25 ruffians at once!  An illustrated text feature, two one-pagers, three hilarious comic book stories and one of those features everybody's favorite character Wimpy in "Thimble Theater Presents Mr. J. W. Wimpy in a Tale of Brains vs. Work Entitled 'Who Won' -or- "The Fleeter of Foot Emerges Victorious". An archival reprint of Popeye #7 from the Golden Age in 1949.  Not to be missed, ya swabs! Learn More

Popeye and the gang travel to King Blozo’s kingdom to help find a spy at the royal palace–only to find themselves in the middle of a war! Plus, Hollywood’s calling... and they want Popeye! With Wimpy in the director’s chair, what can possibly go wrong? Also, It’s Wild West action as Popeye faces the return of Olive’s old boyfriend, Ham Gravy... and the fearsome Desert Yeti! Finally, Join Popeye, Olive and Wimpy as they head for the high seas–and help Pappy overcome the trauma of his first bath in 40 years! Learn More

When The Segarfeld Follies comes to town, there’s a new performer on the bill - The Great Blutovski! Who is he? Is Olive Oyl safe from his clutches? Why is he punching those kittens? And what on earth did he do with the Bearded Lady? More spinach-fueled adventures with everyone’s favorite one-eyed sailor! Learn More

Horse-racing, history-making hi-jinks this issue as Popeye meets comics' most famous oat-muncher, the mighty Spark Plug—and his owner, Barney Google—for the first time ever! Plus: Pint-sized shenanigans as Swee' Pea takes to the ring against the terrible "Berzerker Mazurka"! Story and art by Harvey and Eisner winner Roger Langridge. Learn More