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Graphic novel in 3 volumes with over 250 pages.Cabinet of Dr. Caligari is the graphic novel, based on the German expressionist film of the same name, released in 1920. Directed by Robert Wiene and written by Hans Janowitz and Carl Mayer, it is considered one of the landmarks of expressionist cinema and one of the most influential films in the history of cinema. "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" tells the story of a young man named Francis, who narrates his experiences with Dr. Caligari, a mysterious hypnotist who arrives in a small town accompanied by the sleepwalker Cesare. Caligari uses Cesare to commit murders while he is in a state of induced sleep. The film, through its unique aesthetic, explores themes such as madness, the power of the mind, and manipulation.
The miniseries consists of three volumes. Australia is a country with a stabilized economy and significant growth in the international market, but some men do not like this prosperity. Doctor Zealot is one of these men. Along with Worm, a laboratory-created aberration, he wants to create an ecological disaster that could embarrass the Australian government in front of world governments. In the interior of the country, there are still Aboriginal tribes living according to ancient traditions. In one of these tribes, Roderick, a white man raised following native traditions, grows up with incredible boomerang-handling skills alongside Riley, his brother in reincarnation, more than in blood, a tracker with telepathic abilities. Doctor Zealot's plan will take an unexpected turn but intends to affect the native tribes and brings forth Boomeran and Crawl. It's the beginning of the story of Boomeran and Crawl, the story of two men raised as brothers, fighting for the preservation of their land and people.
The miniseries consists of two volumes. Holographicman is the type of secret project the government wishes would never be discovered, especially when it goes out of control. This is briefly the basis of this story that any government would prefer not to be disclosed, even in the form of fiction literature. Now you will learn about it and how it apparently ends, apparently...
Documents the work of the often neglected director of the German silent film classic, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari. The chapters move chronologically through the different periods of Wiene's career, summarizing and critiquing 90 films he either directed or wrote. Originally published in German, the book includes black and white photographs and a filmography. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Slithering upon the heels of Dark Horse's archive collections of the seminal horror comics magazine Creepy comes its terror-filled cousin publication Eerie! Dark Horse Comics has taken great, gruesome care in presenting this groundbreaking material to readers who have been waiting decades to get their claws on it. Collected for fans for the first time ever, and packaged in the same amazing oversized format as its killer kin Creepy Archives, Eerie features work from many of the masters of comics storytelling, including Gray Morrow, Frank Frazetta, Alex Toth, Neal Adams, Joe Orlando, and others. For fans of spectacular spookiness, mind-bending sci-fi, and astonishing artwork, the New York Times bestseller Eerie Archives is a must-have.
Graphic novel in 3 volumes with over 250 pages.Cabinet of Dr. Caligari is the graphic novel, based on the German expressionist film of the same name, released in 1920. Directed by Robert Wiene and written by Hans Janowitz and Carl Mayer, it is considered one of the landmarks of expressionist cinema and one of the most influential films in the history of cinema. "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" tells the story of a young man named Francis, who narrates his experiences with Dr. Caligari, a mysterious hypnotist who arrives in a small town accompanied by the sleepwalker Cesare. Caligari uses Cesare to commit murders while he is in a state of induced sleep. The film, through its unique aesthetic, explores themes such as madness, the power of the mind, and manipulation.
Now available in an affordable paperback format, Eerie Archives Volume 1 features some of the most acclaimed works of horror, murder, and the macabre in the history of graphic fiction. Eerie, like its killer kin Creepy, features work from many of the grandmasters of comics storytelling, including Frank Frazetta, Al Williamson, Gray Morrow, Alex Toth, Steve Ditko, and others and stories by the legendary Archie Goodwin. Features the ultra-rare Eerie #1, for which only 200 “ashcan” copies were originally printed! Collects Eerie magazine #1–#5.
- A new way to revisit the cult classic, 1920 German film 'Das Cabinet des Dr. Caligari'. An iconic silent horror film, now presented in a comic book style.
The miniseries consists of two volumes of the title created by Ricardo Garay and produced and printed in the 90s, now in digital version. Virtual Hunter volumes 1 and 2. If you had already read Virtual Hunter in 1994 (that's right), you will remember something that was unprecedented at the time (hackers in a virtual environment). If you didn't know it, you will be surprised by what was created more than twenty years ago and is still not a reality, but unfortunately, some things are. You will also notice things from the past, like some PCs and floppy disks, for example. Lots of virtual action. This miniseries presents a plot involving cyber-terrorism, invasion of privacy, file theft, and much more.
United Artists was a unique motion picture company in the history of Hollywood. Founded by Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, and director D.W. Griffith—four of the greatest names of the silent era—United Artists functioned as a distribution company for independent producers. In this lively and detailed history of United Artists from 1919 through 1951, film scholar Tino Balio chronicles the company’s struggle for survival, its rise to prominence as the Tiffany of the industry, and its near extinction in the 1940s. This edition is updated with a new introduction by Balio that places in relief UA’s operations for those readers who may be unfamiliar with film industry practices and adds new perspective to the company’s place within Hollywood.