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(Click the BIG BOLD TEXTendorsing Apple Macintosh computers
. However, most computers could barely process the video and graphics required, and early CD-ROM software was rather primitive. Among early publishers, one stands out for comics fans:
The Voyager Company. Just as this company pioneered laserdisc (and later DVD) media with their Criterion Collection, so too did they aggressively pursue the computer market.
The most visible title that I remember actually seeing was
The Complete Maus, a Survivor’s TaleAn actual documentary,
Comic Book ConfidentialDVD
Does this mean they killed the dog?
You have to buy it to find out.
Seriously, everyone should pick up the Nat Lamp compilation. Fantastic stuff for hardly any money at all. Just the comic content alone is fantastic (Russ Heath, Neal Adams, Frank Springer, et al.)-
Just picked up Star Trek: The Complete Comic Book Collection. Sounds like the scans might not be the best, but great price! Also the Gold Key collections from Checker seem to have dried up so this is the best way for me to read the Kirk vs Greek Gods story.
@Jonathan La Mantia The dog did indeed meet a grisly fate–and Rick Meyerowitz pulled the trigger
.I just opened the Star Trek DVD-ROM.
The pages are scans of the actual comic books or graphic novels, including ads. The Peter Pan read-along books are included, but not the audio.
@Torsten Ads? That’s cool! X-ray specs here I come!
I have an old issue of The Addams Family cartoon comic, where they visit NYC and purchase Central Park (#2, 1974). Inside was a special advertising section for Ideal Toys, 16 pages of catalog copy! I don’t see a tag on any of the Trek covers, but check inside!
Gold Key ads were quite different than those of DC or Marvel. Movie posters, patches, weird toys… and the strangest editorial pages.
I believe Comic Book Confidential is currently viewable online for free to Netflix subscribers.