1986 in comics
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Notable events of 1986 in comics. See also List of years in comics.
Events and publications[edit | edit source]
Year overall[edit | edit source]
- Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, a four-issue limited series written and drawn by Frank Miller and published by DC Comics, debuts. It reintroduces Batman to the general public as the psychologically dark character of his original 1930s conception, and helps to usher in an era of "grim and gritty" superheroes from the mid-1980s to mid-1990s.[1]
- Watchmen, a twelve-issue limited series written by Alan Moore, illustrated by Dave Gibbons and published by DC Comics, debuts. To date, Watchmen remains the only graphic novel to win a Hugo Award,[2] and is also the only graphic novel to appear on Time's 2005 list of "the 100 best English-language novels from 1923 to the present."[1][3]
- The first volume of Maus, written and drawn by Art Spiegelman debuts. Maus is a biography, presented in comics form, of Spiegelman's father, Vladek Spiegelman, a survivor of the Nazi Holocaust. Spiegelman was awarded a 1992 Pulitzer Prize Special Award for Maus shortly after its completion in 1991.
- A plethora of new independent publishers enter the comics arena, including ACE Comics, Adventure Publications, Apple Comics, Crystal Publications, Dark Horse Comics, Eternity Comics, Fantagor Press, Gladstone Comics, Malibu Comics, Pied Piper Comics, Silverwolf Comics, Slave Labor Graphics, Solson Publications, and Spotlight Comics. Conversely, Lodestone Comics, New Sirius Productions, and Sirius Comics all go out of business.
- The Man of Steel, a six-issue comic book limited series written and penciled by John Byrne,[4] inked by Dick Giordano and published by DC Comics, debuts. The mini-series is designed to revamp the Superman mythos, using the history-altering effects of Crisis on Infinite Earths as an explanation for numerous changes to previous continuity.
- The "Born Again" story arc runs in Marvel Comics' Daredevil (issues #227 to #233), written by Frank Miller and drawn by David Mazzucchelli.
- The "Mutant Massacre" crossover storyline runs through Marvel Comics in the fall. It primarily involves the superhero teams the X-Men, X-Factor, and the New Mutants. Power Pack, Thor, and Daredevil cross over for an issue in their own titles.
- Captain Confederacy, created by Will Shetterly and Vince Stone, debuts, published by SteelDragon Press. It will run 12 issues.
- DC publishes Heroes Against Hunger starring Superman and Batman, an all-star benefit book for African famine relief and recovery.[5]
- Broadside, a comic strip by Jeff Bacon, begins appearing in the Navy Times.
- Marvel Super Special, with issue #41, about Howard the Duck, is cancelled by Marvel Comics.
January[edit | edit source]
- With issue #323, DC cancels World's Finest Comics.
February[edit | edit source]
- The French publisher Delcourt enters the marketplace, cancelling the comics magazine Charlie Mensuel and merging its contents with Pilote magazine.
- With issue #329, DC cancels Wonder Woman.
- With issue #152, Marvel cancels The Defenders.
- With issue #75, Marvel cancels ROM.
- With issue #34, Marvel cancels Epic Illustrated.
March[edit | edit source]
- Wonder Man #1 one-shot, by David Michelinie, Kerry Gammill, and Vince Colletta; published by Marvel Comics.
April[edit | edit source]
- The Enchanted Apples of Oz, First Graphic Novel #5, by Eric Shanower (First Comics).
- With issue #106, Archie Comics cancels Archie's TV Laugh-Out.
- April 10: Metalzoic (DC Graphic Novel #6), by Pat Mills and Kevin O'Neill, published by DC Comics.
May[edit | edit source]
- Green Lantern #200: "Five Billion Years," by Steve Englehart, Joe Staton, and Bruce D. Patterson. (DC Comics)
- Incredible Hulk #319: Bruce Banner marries Betty Ross. (Marvel Comics)
- With issue #20, Marvel cancels Micronauts: The New Voyages.
June[edit | edit source]
- With issue #201, DC changes the title of the Green Lantern comic book to The Green Lantern Corps.
- The Thing, with issue #36, is cancelled by Marvel.
July[edit | edit source]
- Dark Horse Comics makes its debut as a publisher with the anthology Dark Horse Presents #1.
- Hawkman Special (DC Comics), by Tony Isabella, Richard Howell, and Ron Randall.
- With issue #107, Marvel cancels its Star Wars comic.
August[edit | edit source]
- Aristocratic Xtraterrestrial Time-Traveling Thieves "Micro Series" #1 (Comics Interview), by Henry Vogel and Mark Propst.
September[edit | edit source]
- "Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?," a two-part Superman story, appears in Superman #423 and Action Comics #583. Written by Alan Moore, with art by Curt Swan, George Pérez, and Kurt Schaffenberger; published by DC Comics.
- DC suspends publication of Superman; in 1987 the title relaunches as The Adventures of Superman (continuing the numbering of Superman).
- DC suspends publication of Action Comics (until January 1987) to allow for the publication of John Byrne's The Man of Steel limited series and Byrne's revamp of the Superman character/franchise.
- With issue #97, DC cancels DC Comics Presents.
- Power Man and Iron Fist, with issue #125, is cancelled by Marvel.
- September 27: Warlord, with issue #627, is merged with Victor (D.C. Thomson).
October[edit | edit source]
- Marvel Comics launches the New Universe, an imprint created in celebration of Marvel's 25th anniversary. Comics published by New Universe are in a distinctly separate world, fully divorced from the mainstream continuity of the Marvel Universe, consisting of its own continuing characters and stories in a more realistic setting. The New Universe's first titles are Spitfire and The Troubleshooters and Star Brand.
- Batman #400: 68-page anniversary issue, "Resurrection Night," by Doug Moench and an all-star roster of artists, including Bill Sienkiewicz, John Byrne, George Pérez, Art Adams, and Brian Bolland. (DC Comics)[6]
November[edit | edit source]
- Marvel's New Universe imprint launches six more titles: D.P. 7, Justice, Kickers, Mark Hazzard: Merc, Nightmask, and Psi-Force.
- DC Comics begins publishing "Legends," a crossover storyline that runs through a six-issue, self-titled limited series and various other DC titles published (22 chapters in all) in 1986 and 1987.[7]
December[edit | edit source]
- With issue #15, Comico Comics publishes the final issue of Matt Wagner's Mage: The Hero Discovered.
- Amazing High Adventure, with issue #5, publishes its final issue. (Marvel Comics)
- Chester Brown's Yummy Fur begins professional publication by Vortex Comics
Deaths[edit | edit source]
July[edit | edit source]
- July 22: Floyd Gottfredson, long-time artist of Mickey Mouse comics, dies at age 81.
November[edit | edit source]
- Klaus Nordling, Golden Age cartoonist and creator of the Marvel Comics character the Thin Man, dies at age 86.
December[edit | edit source]
- December 24: Gardner Fox, long-time DC Comics writer with over 4,000 stories to his credit, dies at age 75.
Exhibitions and shows[edit | edit source]
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Conventions[edit | edit source]
- April 11–13: 2nd Annual Victoria International Cartoon Festival (Victoria, British Columbia, Canada)
- June 1: Birmingham Comic Art Show (Birmingham, England) — presentation of the Eagle Awards
- July 4–6: Chicago Comicon (Ramada O'Hare Hotel, Rosemont, Illinois) — 5,000 attendees;[8] official guests: Stan Lee (guest of honor), George Pérez (special guest), Doug Wildey
- July 4–6: Dallas Fantasy Fair I (Dallas Marriott Park Central, Dallas, Texas) — guests include Dave Stevens, Gary Groth,[9] Pat Broderick, Will Eisner, Mike Gustovich, Burne Hogarth, Gil Kane, Jack Kirby, Joe Kubert, William Messner-Loebs, Frank Miller, Jean Giraud, Doug Moench, Richard Pini, Dave Sim, Donald Simpson, Alex Toth, Doug Wildey, Neal Barrett, David A. Cherry, Carole Nelson Douglas, George R.R. Martin, Ardath Mayhar, Warren Norwood, Frederik Pohl, Kay Reynolds, Fred Saberhagen, Lewis Shiner, John Steakley, Howard Waldrop, Jack Williamson, Philip José Farmer, Roger Zelazny
- July 31–August 3: San Diego Comic-Con (Convention and Performing Arts Center and Hotel San Diego, California) — 6,500 attendees; official guests: Poul Anderson, Marion Zimmer Bradley, Greg Evans, Stan Lee, Dale Messick, Frank Miller, Moebius, Mart Nodell, Harvey Pekar, Jim Valentino, and Doug Wildey
- August 22–23: Comix Fair (Brookhollow Marriott, Houston, Texas) — guests include Gary Groth, Gil Kane, Joe Pumilia, Jeff Millar, Bill Hinds, and Doug Potter[10]
- September 20–21: UKCAC (University of London Union, Malet Street, London, England) — guests include Bill Marks, Seth Motter, Dean Motter, David Lloyd, Frank Miller, Lynn Varley, Steve Leialoha, Lew Stringer, Glen Fabry, Gil Kane, John Bolton, Karen Berger, Alan Moore, Jenette Kahn, Dave Gibbons, Kevin O'Neill, Brett Ewins, Carl Potts, Alan Grant, Barry Windsor-Smith, Bryan Talbot, Bill Sienkiewicz, and Chris Claremont
- November 8–9: Mid-Ohio Con (Richland County Fairgrounds, Mansfield, Ohio) — guests of honor: Frank Miller, John Byrne,[11] Stephen R. Bissette, John Totleben, and Bill Sienkiewicz
- November 14–16: Dallas Fantasy Fair II (Dallas Marriott Park Central, Dallas, Texas) — celebration of the 25th anniversary of Marvel Comics; guests include Stan Lee[12]
Awards[edit | edit source]
Eagle Awards[edit | edit source]
Presented in 1987 for comics published in 1986:
American Section[edit | edit source]
- Favourite Comic: Swamp Thing, written by Alan Moore (DC)
- Favourite New Title: Watchmen, written by Alan Moore (DC)
- Favourite Finite Series: Crisis on Infinite Earths, by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez (DC Comics)
- Favourite Graphic Novel: Batman: The Dark Knight Returns (DC)
- Favourite Single or Continued Story: Batman: The Dark Knight Returns (DC)
- Favourite Comic Cover: Batman: The Dark Knight Returns #1, by Frank Miller and Lynn Varley
- Favourite Group or Team: The X-Men
- Favourite Character: Batman
- Favourite Supporting Character: John Constantine, from Swamp Thing (DC)
- Favourite Character Worthy of Own Title: Wolverine
- Favourite Villain: The Joker
- Favourite Writer: Alan Moore
- Favourite Artist: Frank Miller
- Favourite Inker: Terry Austin
- Favourite Specialist Comics Publication: Amazing Heroes
UK Section[edit | edit source]
- Favourite Artist: Alan Davis
- Favourite Writer: Alan Moore
- Favourite Comic: 2000 AD (IPC)
- Favourite Comic Album: D.R. & Quinch's Totally Awesome Guide to Life, written by Alan Moore
- Favourite Character: Judge Dredd, from 2000 AD
- Favourite Villain: Torquemada, from 2000 AD
- Favourite Supporting Character: Ukko the Dwarf (from Sláine)
- Character Most Worthy of Own Title: Captain Britain
- Favourite Single or Continued Story: Halo Jones Three, written by Alan Moore
- Favourite New Title: Redfox (Harrier Comics)
- Favourite Comic Cover: 2000 AD #500
- Favourite Specialist Comics Publication: Speakeasy
- Roll of Honour:
Kirby Awards[edit | edit source]
- Best Single Issue: "Apocalypse," Daredevil #227, by Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli (Marvel Comics)
- Best Continuing Series: Swamp Thing, by Alan Moore, Steve Bissette, and John Totleben (DC Comics)
- Best Black & White Series: Love and Rockets by Gilbert Hernandez and Jaime Hernandez (Fantagraphics)
- Best Finite Series: Crisis on Infinite Earths, by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez (DC)
- Best New Series: Miracleman, by Alan Moore and various artists (Eclipse Comics)
- Best Graphic Album: The Rocketeer, by Dave Stevens (Eclipse)
- Best Artist: Steve Rude, for Nexus (First Comics)
- Best Writer: Alan Moore, for Swamp Thing (DC)
- Best Writer/Artist (single or team): Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli, for Daredevil (Marvel)
- Best Art Team: George Pérez and Jerry Ordway, for Crisis On Infinite Earths (DC)
First issues by title[edit | edit source]
DC Comics[edit | edit source]
- Release: August. Writer/Artist: Barbara Slate.
- Release: June. Writer: Len Wein. Artists: Paris Cullins and Bruce Patterson.
- Release: February. Writer/Artist: Dan Jurgens.[15]
- Release: May. Writer: Doug Moench. Artist: Jim Baikie.
- Release: August. Writer: Tony Isabella. Artists: Richard Howell and Don Heck.
- Release: January. Writer: Bob Rozakis. Artist: Stephen DeStefano.
- Release: April. Editor: Roy Thomas.
- Release: August. Writer: Marv Wolfman. Artists: Denys Cowan and Dick Giordano.
Limited series[edit | edit source]
Batman: The Dark Knight Returns (4 issues)
- Release: February. Writer/Artist: Frank Miller.
Cosmic Boy (4 issues)
- Release: December. Writer: Paul Levitz. Artists: Keith Giffen, Ernie Colón, and Bob Smith.
- Release: May. Writers: Trina Robbins and Kurt Busiek. Artist: Trina Robbins.
Legends (6 issues)
- Release: November. Writers: John Ostrander and Len Wein. Artists: John Byrne and Karl Kesel.
- Release: February. Writers: Keith Giffen and Mindy Newell. Artist: Ernie Colón.
- Release: June. Writer: Doug Moench. Artist: Pat Broderick.
The Man of Steel (6 issues)
- Release: July. Writer/Artist: John Byrne.
Watchmen (12 issues)
- Release: September. Writer: Alan Moore. Artist: Dave Gibbons.
Dupuis[edit | edit source]
Les Femmes en Blanc (32 volumes)
- Artist: Philippe Bercovici. Writer: Raoul Cauvin.
Marvel Comics[edit | edit source]
- Release: October
- Release: September. Editor: Ann Nocenti.
- Release: October. Writer: Larry Hama. Artist: Herb Trimpe.
- Release: May by Star Comics. Writer: Mike Carlin. Artists: Ron Wilson and Dennis Janke.
- Release: December. Writer: Doug Murray. Artist: Michael Golden and Armando Gil.
- Release: March by Marvel UK. Writer: Ian Rimmer. Artist: Kev Hopgood.
- Release: December. Writer: Peter B. Gillis. Artist: Brent Anderson.
- Release: February. Writer: Bob Layton. Artist: Jackson Guice.
New Universe[edit | edit source]
- Release: November. Writer: Mark Gruenwald. Artists: Paul Ryan and Romeo Tanghal.
- Release: November. Writer: Archie Goodwin. Artists: Geof Isherwood, Joe DelBeato, and Jack Fury.
- Release: November. Writer: Tom DeFalco. Artists: Ron Frenz and Sal Buscema.
- Release: November. Writer: Peter David. Artist: Gray Morrow.
- Release: November. Writer: Archie Goodwin. Artists: Tony Salmons and Bret Blevins.
- Release: November. Writer: Steve Perry. Artists: Mark Texeira and Kyle Baker.
Spitfire and The Troubleshooters
- Release: October. Writers: Eliot Brown, John Morelli, and Gerry Conway. Artists: Herb Trimpe, Joe Sinnott, and Tom Morgan.
- Release: October. Writer: Jim Shooter. Artists: John Romita and Al Williamson.
Limited series[edit | edit source]
Dakota North (5 issues)
- Release: November. Writer: Martha Thomases. Artist: Tony Salmons.
Elektra: Assassin (8 issues)
- Release: August by Epic Comics. Writer: Frank Miller. Artist: Bill Sienkiewicz.
The Punisher (5 issues)
- Release: January. Writer: Steven Grant. Artists: Mike Zeck and John Beatty.
Steelgrip Starkey (6 issues)
- Release: July by Epic Comics. Writer/Artist: Alan Weiss. Inker: James Sherman.
Independent titles[edit | edit source]
- Release: July by Dark Horse Comics. Editor: Randy Stradley.
- Release: October by Sergio Bonelli Editore. Writer: Tiziano Sclavi.
- Release: May by First Comics. Writer: John Ostrander. Artist: Doug Rice.
Elric: The Weird of the White Wolf
- Release: October by First Comics. Writer: Roy Thomas. Artists: Michael T. Gilbert and George Freeman.
- Release: June by Blackthorne Publishing. Writer/Artist: Dwayne Ferguson.
- Release: June by Comico Comics. Editor: Diana Schutz
- Release: February by ¡Ka-Boom! Estudio. Writer/Artist: Oscar González Loyo.
- Release: by Strawberry Jam Comics. Writer: Derek McCulloch. Artist: Simon Tristam.
- Release: October by Kitchen Sink Press. Writer/Artist: Reed Waller.
- Release: October by Aardvark One International. Writer: Stephen Murphy. Artist: Michael Zulli.
- Release: October by Solson Publications: Writer: Monroe Arnold. Artists: Dick Ayers and Rich Buckler.
- Release: June by Slave Labor Graphics: Writer: Dan Vado. Artists: Dan Buck and Mark Buck.
Limited series[edit | edit source]
- Release: by Fantagor Press. Writer: Bruce Jones. Artist: Richard Corben.
Akita Shoten[edit | edit source]
Shueisha[edit | edit source]
Initial appearances by character name[edit | edit source]
DC Comics[edit | edit source]
- Bad Samaritan, in The Outsiders vol. 1 #3, (January)
- Booster Gold, in Booster Gold #1 (February)[15]
- Brimstone, in Legends #1 (November)
- Duke of Oil, in The Outsiders #6 (April)
- Film Freak, in Batman #395 (May)
- Hybrid, in New Teen Titans vol. 2, #24 (October)
- Carrie Kelly, in Batman: The Dark Knight Returns #1 (February)
- Kilowog, in Green Lantern Corps # 201 (June)
- Magpie, in The Man of Steel #3 (November)
- Prometheus, in New Teen Titans #24 (October)
- Skeets, in Booster Gold #1 (February)
- Sodam Yat, in Tales of the Green Lantern Corps Annual #2
- Amanda Waller, in Legends #1 in (November)
- Vigilante, in Vigilante #28 (April)
- Watchmen
- Crimebusters, in Watchmen #2 (October)
- The Comedian, in Watchmen #1 (September)
- Doctor Manhattan, in Watchmen #1 (September)
- Nite Owl, in Watchmen #1 (September)
- Ozymandias, in Watchmen #1 (September)
- Rorschach, in Watchmen #1 (September)
- Silk Spectre, in Watchmen #1 (September)
- Minutemen, in Watchmen #2 (October)
- Captain Metropolis, in Watchmen #1 (September)
- Dollar Bill, in Watchmen #2 (October)
- Hooded Justice, in Watchmen #1 (September)
- Mothman, in Watchmen #2 (October)
- Nite Owl, in Watchmen #1 (September)
- Silhouette, in Watchmen #2 (October)
- Silk Spectre, in Watchmen #1 (September)
- Crimebusters, in Watchmen #2 (October)
Marvel Comics[edit | edit source]
- Apocalypse, in X-Factor #5 (June)
- Berzerker, in X-Factor #11 (December)
- Eddie Brock, in Web of Spider-Man #18 (September )
- Chance, in Web of Spider-Man #15 (June)
- Rusty Collins, in X-Factor #1 (February)
- Dakota North, in Dakota North #1 (June)
- Foreigner, in Web of Spider-Man #15 (June)
- Cameron Hodge, in X-Factor #1 (February)
- Artie Maddicks, in X-Factor #2 (March)
- Marauders, in Uncanny X-Men #210 (October)
- Mayhem, in Cloak and Dagger Vol. 2 #5 (March)
- Nuke, in Daredevil #232 (May)
- Persuasion, in Alpha Flight #41 (December)
- Prism, in X-Factor #10 (November)
- Sinister Syndicate, in The Amazing Spider-Man #280 (September)
- Skids, in X-Factor vol. #7 (August)
- Solo, in Web of Spider-Man #19 (October)
- Time Variance Authority, in Thor vol. 1 #372 (October)
- Tollbooth, in G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #51 (September)
- U.S. Agent, in Captain America #323 (November)
Independent titles[edit | edit source]
- Concrete, in Dark Horse Presents #1 (July, Dark Horse)
- Shojun the Warlord, in 2000 AD #451 (IPC Media)
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Manning, Matthew K.; Dolan, Hannah, ed. (2010). "1980s". DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle. [[wikipedia:Dorling Kindersley|]]. p. 218. ISBN 978-0-7566-6742-9.
It was what many consider the greatest year in comics. DC debuted two of the industry's most influential works: Frank Miller supplied a gritty take on super-heroes with Batman: The Dark Knight, while writer Alan Moore brought a literary ear and sophisticated structure to DC's comics with the maxiseries Watchmen.
- ↑ "AwardWeb: Hugo Award Winners" - Watchmen listed as a winner of the Hugo Award (retrieved 20 April 2006)
- ↑ "Time Magazine - ALL-TIME 100 Novels" – A synopsis describing Watchmen (retrieved 14 April 2006)
- ↑ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 221: "In the six-issue miniseries entitled [The] Man of Steel, the mammoth task of remaking Superman fell to popular writer/artist John Byrne...The result was an overwhelming success, popular with fans both old and new."
- ↑ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 219: "Plotted by Jim Starlin, with dramatic designs by Bernie Wrightson...Heroes Against Hunger featured nearly every popular DC creator of the time."
- ↑ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 221: "Batman celebrated the 400th issue of his self-titled comic with a blockbuster featuring dozens of famous comic book creators and nearly as many infamous villains. Written by Doug Moench, with an introduction by novelist Stephen King...[it was] drawn by George Pérez, Bill Sienkiewicz, Arthur Adams, Joe Kubert, Brian Bolland, and others."
- ↑ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 221 "DC's next big crossover showcased John Byrne's pencils on all six of the miniseries' issues. Entitled Legends, this new limited series was plotted by writer John Ostrander and scripted by Len Wein...By the series' end, the stage was set for several new ongoing titles, including...the Suicide Squad, as well as the Justice League."
- ↑ Kavvadias, Tasia. "Just For Comic Books, Zam 5,000 Congregate," Chicago Tribune (08 July 1986), p. 3.
- ↑ Groth, Gary. "Unmasking the Rocketeer" (Dave Stevens interview), The Comics Journal #117 (Sept. 1987), pp. 68.
- ↑ "Comix Fair features cartoonists," Houston Chronicle (21 Aug 1986), p. 7.
- ↑ "The Lively Arts," Columbus Dispatch (November 3, 1986).
- ↑ "Events," Texas Monthly (Nov. 1986), p. 38.
- ↑ Siegel profile, Who's Who of American Comic Books, 1928–1999.
- ↑ Shuster profile, Who's Who of American Comic Books, 1928–1999.
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 218: "The DC Universe gained one of its most peculiar stars in the first issue of writer/artist Dan Jurgens' Booster Gold series."
Category:1986 in comics
Category:Incomplete literature lists