The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
+5
Spiff_B
MR X
felneymike
tony ingram
Hourglass
9 posters
:: Forum Home :: British Comics
Page 1 of 2
Page 1 of 2 • 1, 2
The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Quite surprised today when my local newsagent told me he no longer sold this comic. I thought it was a right of passage in British children to grow up reading this. I know I did (and Buster which was vastly Superior- god I miss Store Wars).
Anyone think the Beano's time could be coming to an end?
Anyone think the Beano's time could be coming to an end?
Hourglass- Posts : 466
Join date : 2009-12-28
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Sadly I wouldn't be surprised. It's only a matter of time, given what happened to Dandy. I'm not sure what can be done, really-my local shop doesn't stock it either!Hourglass wrote:Quite surprised today when my local newsagent told me he no longer sold this comic. I thought it was a right of passage in British children to grow up reading this. I know I did (and Buster which was vastly Superior- god I miss Store Wars).
Anyone think the Beano's time could be coming to an end?
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Quite sad what happened to the Dandy. I do think though Manga is outselling these types of comic's these day which is a shame as it will soon be a lots art.
I think part of the problem is the stories in these are too childish these days for children.
I think part of the problem is the stories in these are too childish these days for children.
Hourglass- Posts : 466
Join date : 2009-12-28
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
DC Thomson say the stories are pitched at a younger age group as the traditional age group no longer read comics.Hourglass wrote:Quite sad what happened to the Dandy. I do think though Manga is outselling these types of comic's these day which is a shame as it will soon be a lots art.
I think part of the problem is the stories in these are too childish these days for children.
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I think The Dandy is more likely to go before The Beano does, some people think it's already gone thanks to the re-name.
Looking at the Beano's website, there's regular posters commenting on the strips... i think it will be around for a while yet. If the weekly does go the bigger Beanomax might hang on for longer.
Looking at the Beano's website, there's regular posters commenting on the strips... i think it will be around for a while yet. If the weekly does go the bigger Beanomax might hang on for longer.
felneymike- Posts : 237
Join date : 2010-01-05
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
It'd be interesting to know the sales figurtes for the two Beano titles. I suspect BeanoMax may actually be the more attractive package for kids these days. Mind you, Beano's erratic pricing policy doesn't help it. People do know when they're paying a quid for a 'free' gift...felneymike wrote:I think The Dandy is more likely to go before The Beano does, some people think it's already gone thanks to the re-name.
Looking at the Beano's website, there's regular posters commenting on the strips... i think it will be around for a while yet. If the weekly does go the bigger Beanomax might hang on for longer.
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I think some people are Beano fans even when adults. It does seem to have a cult following which the Dandy never had or if it did not as noticeable.
Hourglass- Posts : 466
Join date : 2009-12-28
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
the rot set in on BEANO, for me at least, when they started introducing non-DCT advertising. Much of the independence of this fiercely-self-contained comic seemed to get watered-down as a result: possibly commercial advertisers started interfering with the strip content?
MR X- Posts : 71
Join date : 2010-01-07
Location : c/o MR X's Gothic lair, somewhere in 1969.
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
They also had the audacity to put the same stip in Dandy in the same week. Why not make a different one for people who buy both?
They did this all the time with those Jaffa Cake toys.
They did this all the time with those Jaffa Cake toys.
Hourglass- Posts : 466
Join date : 2009-12-28
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I used to like the Cheese strings and Ki Ora ads in the Beano, because they were comic strips in themselves and took up a whole page. I'm sure all the out-of-work artists didn't mind them either!
In fact, those are the only adverts i allow to be mentioned on my British Comics Wiki, like so: http://crystal-knights.co.uk/doku.php?id=beano_2953
In fact, those are the only adverts i allow to be mentioned on my British Comics Wiki, like so: http://crystal-knights.co.uk/doku.php?id=beano_2953
felneymike- Posts : 237
Join date : 2010-01-05
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Blimey, that is a real labour of love! Fascinating stuff, Mike.felneymike wrote:I used to like the Cheese strings and Ki Ora ads in the Beano, because they were comic strips in themselves and took up a whole page. I'm sure all the out-of-work artists didn't mind them either!
In fact, those are the only adverts i allow to be mentioned on my British Comics Wiki, like so: http://crystal-knights.co.uk/doku.php?id=beano_2953
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I think both Beano and Dandy have a cult following, but yeah, Beano seems to get all the attention. Which is a shame, as I think Dandy was always the better comic, at least when I was reading them regularly. Maybe it's just because it was slightly more conservative that it appealed to me, but it did used to have some fantastic strips. I loved The Jocks & the Geordies, Black Bob, Dirty Dick, and going back a bit Ken Reid's Bing Bang Benny, as well as stuff like Greedy Pigg.Hourglass wrote:I think some people are Beano fans even when adults. It does seem to have a cult following which the Dandy never had or if it did not as noticeable.
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
The redesigned cartoony Dennis the Menace killed it for me last year. Used to buy the occasional issue and annual but I boycotted it as soon as I saw the new Dennis -- finally defeated by the Softies at DC Thomson!
Spiff_B- Posts : 125
Join date : 2010-01-05
Location : Birmingham
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Yes, the new Dennis is very definitely an acquired taste. But then, for me there's really only one Dennis, and that's David Sutherland's version. I guess it all comes down to what you grew up with.Spiff_B wrote:The redesigned cartoony Dennis the Menace killed it for me last year. Used to buy the occasional issue and annual but I boycotted it as soon as I saw the new Dennis -- finally defeated by the Softies at DC Thomson!
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I bought a `Dandy Extreme` recently. Personally, I find it repulsive to a great degree! Maybe that's the way it felt it had to go-but `Survival at any cost`? Better to die with dignity in my view!
Can anyone confim please? Is the Beano re-running old `I.Spy` strips from the Sparky 1974-76 period?
Can anyone confim please? Is the Beano re-running old `I.Spy` strips from the Sparky 1974-76 period?
alanultron5- Posts : 453
Join date : 2010-01-04
Age : 68
Location : Wonderful, wonderful Wolverhampton!!
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Don't know about that but Crikey! has an excellent 'I Spy' article waiting in the wings..its right next to a certain co-editors...er...'Perishers' article he wrote back when Spartacus was a boy ... actually, Tony told me HE was Spartacus - but I know he's not...it's actually that guy with the dimple...I think...
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
What, Chesney Hawkes?GBF wrote:Don't know about that but Crikey! has an excellent 'I Spy' article waiting in the wings..its right next to a certain co-editors...er...'Perishers' article he wrote back when Spartacus was a boy ... actually, Tony told me HE was Spartacus - but I know he's not...it's actually that guy with the dimple...I think...
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I know the author of the `I. Spy` article! I had thought for years I was the only out-and-out I .Spy fanatic! But Rab on the `Comics UK` site I found was a similar fan! We both feel it was Sparky comics greatest acheivement by far! Some of the storylines it presented at its peak, were superior in my view to any US ones by DC National circa 1969-71.
alanultron5- Posts : 453
Join date : 2010-01-04
Age : 68
Location : Wonderful, wonderful Wolverhampton!!
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
It was a great strip. A shame more of the cream of British comics aren't being released as collected editions.alanultron5 wrote:I know the author of the `I. Spy` article! I had thought for years I was the only out-and-out I .Spy fanatic! But Rab on the `Comics UK` site I found was a similar fan! We both feel it was Sparky comics greatest acheivement by far! Some of the storylines it presented at its peak, were superior in my view to any US ones by DC National circa 1969-71.
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Too True Tony! "Operation I. Spy/Grab" the 1969/70 season `finale` has a script that is so mature and complex that I only cottoned on to the plot `naunces` at an older age! Any comic would be proud of that story I reckon!
alanultron5- Posts : 453
Join date : 2010-01-04
Age : 68
Location : Wonderful, wonderful Wolverhampton!!
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Rather puzzling that DCT seem so reticent to reprint much of the material from Sparky and the other titles. Every year, we get a book of reprints from Beano and Dandy, but never Sparky, Topper, Beezer, Nutty or the rest. Most odd.alanultron5 wrote:Too True Tony! "Operation I. Spy/Grab" the 1969/70 season `finale` has a script that is so mature and complex that I only cottoned on to the plot `naunces` at an older age! Any comic would be proud of that story I reckon!
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
As you'll know by now, that turned out to be a one-off in Beanomax.alanultron5 wrote:I bought a `Dandy Extreme` recently. Personally, I find it repulsive to a great degree! Maybe that's the way it felt it had to go-but `Survival at any cost`? Better to die with dignity in my view!
Can anyone confim please? Is the Beano re-running old `I.Spy` strips from the Sparky 1974-76 period?
What's with the doom talk anyway? True, the North Point Shopping Centre here has three newsagents and only one of them sells The Beano, but that's nothing compared to how hard it is to get Classics From The Comics. I know only one shop which sells that in Hull - WHSmith in Prospect Centre. Just that one branch.
Digifiend- Posts : 10
Join date : 2010-02-11
Age : 40
Location : Hull, UK
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Have to say, while it's been months since I've seen Dandy anywhere, the Beano is still pretty visible in these parts. I think you can probably count on it being in every newsagents in Ipswich even if the only other comic they still carry is Viz.
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
The Dandy used to have far superior adventure strips to the Beano! The Beanos `Q.Bikes` `General Jumbo` `The Iron Fish` `Billy the Cat (Awful!!) did little for me-but Dandy had `The Purple cloud` `The Crimson Ball(magnificant!) `The Red Wrecker` `The Stinging Swarm` `The Umbrella Men` etc! More to my taste!
alanultron5- Posts : 453
Join date : 2010-01-04
Age : 68
Location : Wonderful, wonderful Wolverhampton!!
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
On the whole, I always preferred Dandy. I was a longtime Black Bob fan.alanultron5 wrote:The Dandy used to have far superior adventure strips to the Beano! The Beanos `Q.Bikes` `General Jumbo` `The Iron Fish` `Billy the Cat (Awful!!) did little for me-but Dandy had `The Purple cloud` `The Crimson Ball(magnificant!) `The Red Wrecker` `The Stinging Swarm` `The Umbrella Men` etc! More to my taste!
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I didn't read The Dandy that much -- didn't seem as widely available as Beano, and tending to ignore it when spotted due to unfamiliarity. One Christmas ended up with a Dandy annual and really enjoyed it, but still didn't but the comics.
Should get a job lot of 'em from eBay really.
Should get a job lot of 'em from eBay really.
Spiff_B- Posts : 125
Join date : 2010-01-05
Location : Birmingham
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
The Dandy was rather less anarchic than the Beano (or so it seemed to me) but somehow better written a lot of the time (or, again, so it seemed to me). It was the slightly less common brother of the Beano, I think.
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I actually found some of the Dandy stories and characters to be more mature than some of the Beanos. Anyone else feel the same?
Hourglass- Posts : 466
Join date : 2009-12-28
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Yes. As a kid, I always had this vague, indefinable feeling that Dandy was a slightly more 'grown up' comic than Beano (and similarly, that Topper had a more grown up feel than Beezer). I have absolutely no idea why, but I think there was more thought given to the stories in those two titles...Hourglass wrote:I actually found some of the Dandy stories and characters to be more mature than some of the Beanos. Anyone else feel the same?
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Glad to see I wasn't the only one. I think often the stories had underlying messages in the Dandy rather than for cheap laughs. Desperate Dan always seemed to get in trouble but the resolutions often had a message to it.
Hourglass- Posts : 466
Join date : 2009-12-28
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Dan would be in deep trouble now if he tried wearing his six guns or smoking a cigar. Poor Dan...Hourglass wrote:Glad to see I wasn't the only one. I think often the stories had underlying messages in the Dandy rather than for cheap laughs. Desperate Dan always seemed to get in trouble but the resolutions often had a message to it.
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Not to mention being Politically incorrect for being Obese in a childrens comic.
Oh Tony theres a question I've been dying to ask. When I was around 12 I recall seeing on the news some outrage over a change in the characterization of the Bash Street kids. I looked around online but cant find anything about the change, only the outrage that followed it. Can you recall what exactly happened?
Oh Tony theres a question I've been dying to ask. When I was around 12 I recall seeing on the news some outrage over a change in the characterization of the Bash Street kids. I looked around online but cant find anything about the change, only the outrage that followed it. Can you recall what exactly happened?
Hourglass- Posts : 466
Join date : 2009-12-28
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Hmm, not offhand. I'd have to look into that...
Unless anyone else can help?
Unless anyone else can help?
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Yeah it was a publicity stunt. They got made "nice" and moved into a new glass school with a robot teacher. It was around 1993... and the story was animated for one of the Beano Videos
Also when the "Desperate Dan no longer wears sixguns or eats cow pies in case it offends muslims" (quite apart from the fact muslims eat beef... now hindus on the other hand...) story first emerged the actual stories in the dandy were colourised 1940's reprints, and in that very week Dan stuffed a whole calf between a huge loaf of bread for a snack.
Also when the "Desperate Dan no longer wears sixguns or eats cow pies in case it offends muslims" (quite apart from the fact muslims eat beef... now hindus on the other hand...) story first emerged the actual stories in the dandy were colourised 1940's reprints, and in that very week Dan stuffed a whole calf between a huge loaf of bread for a snack.
felneymike- Posts : 237
Join date : 2010-01-05
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
DANDY was a very staid, archaic comic for a long, long time......reading it in the mid-late 60s, it looked 'reassuringly' archaic, and was just what the doctor ordered regarding a traditional UK comic.
The high calibre of the contributers [CHARLIE GRIGG, who done the excellent PURPLE CLOUD],ERIC ROBERTS and even the perplexing popularity of BULLY BEEF by JIMMY HUGHES delivered solid, reliable goods......as time went on , however, the comic was stuck in a 50s time-warp, that only subsided in 1982 when new editor DAVEY TORRIE held the reins, ushering in some new blood, including the excellent DAN update by KEN HARRISON in this period.
The high calibre of the contributers [CHARLIE GRIGG, who done the excellent PURPLE CLOUD],ERIC ROBERTS and even the perplexing popularity of BULLY BEEF by JIMMY HUGHES delivered solid, reliable goods......as time went on , however, the comic was stuck in a 50s time-warp, that only subsided in 1982 when new editor DAVEY TORRIE held the reins, ushering in some new blood, including the excellent DAN update by KEN HARRISON in this period.
MR X- Posts : 71
Join date : 2010-01-07
Location : c/o MR X's Gothic lair, somewhere in 1969.
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Reassuringly archaic does it for me every time, Mr X! I've never forgiven them for dropping The Jocks & the Geordies or cutting Bully Beef's hair...
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Some of these changes are stupid, like how Dennis no longer has his slingshot or picks on his rival anymore.
Hourglass- Posts : 466
Join date : 2009-12-28
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Oh, he may be a menace but he's not allowed to be a bully!Hourglass wrote:Some of these changes are stupid, like how Dennis no longer has his slingshot or picks on his rival anymore.
Which, um, pretty much stops him being a menace, come to think of it...
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
True. In this week's strip for instance, all the mayhem he causes is accidental. No malicious intent.
Actually, it was 1994, the stunt was to celebrate the strip's 40th birthday.felneymike wrote:Yeah it was a publicity stunt. They got made "nice" and moved into a new glass school with a robot teacher. It was around 1993... and the story was animated for one of the Beano Videos
Digifiend- Posts : 10
Join date : 2010-02-11
Age : 40
Location : Hull, UK
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Ah I recall that video, used to own it myself. I think the Beano did two videos if I'm not mistaken.
Hourglass- Posts : 466
Join date : 2009-12-28
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I agree, Tony: BULLY BEEF looked more threatening---and funny-----in the original JIMMY HUGHES version........it must be harder to convey human emotion in a character with no visible eyes....thanks to his 1930s 'pudding-bowl' haircut, which was woefully anachronistic even in 1968!
Just goes to show how a strip can often never be topped after the original version......BOB NIXON took over the artistic duties around '87 or so, but though he was miles ahead of JIMMY artistically, his updated variant just never lodged in the memory the same.
Just goes to show how a strip can often never be topped after the original version......BOB NIXON took over the artistic duties around '87 or so, but though he was miles ahead of JIMMY artistically, his updated variant just never lodged in the memory the same.
MR X- Posts : 71
Join date : 2010-01-07
Location : c/o MR X's Gothic lair, somewhere in 1969.
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
There was something vaguely creepy about Beefy when you couldn't see his eyes...
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
BULLY BEEF artist JIMMY HUGHES was often derided as a terrible artist [or rather, 'unappealling'] by many comics enthusiasts: OINK comic lampooned his style without mercy in one memorable late-80s satire, and even when I visited DC THOMSON throughout the 80s, I clearly remember one editor stating that they wouldn't give poor Jimmy 'hoose room' [a DUNDEE term, if ever there was one!]
I personally found Jimmy's work fairly entertaining---and memorable-----as a kid, but this could have been due to the overt sadism within the strip, which was definately popular in UK life: I had a mate in his early 20s who would read the BULLY BEEF strip only in the comic when he visited me.
Jimmy's stuff was very popular with DANDY readership, it must be recorded, with BEEFY and the JOCKS running an impressive second only to DAN in readers' popularity polls.
I personally found Jimmy's work fairly entertaining---and memorable-----as a kid, but this could have been due to the overt sadism within the strip, which was definately popular in UK life: I had a mate in his early 20s who would read the BULLY BEEF strip only in the comic when he visited me.
Jimmy's stuff was very popular with DANDY readership, it must be recorded, with BEEFY and the JOCKS running an impressive second only to DAN in readers' popularity polls.
MR X- Posts : 71
Join date : 2010-01-07
Location : c/o MR X's Gothic lair, somewhere in 1969.
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I think those two strips (Bully Beef and The Jocks & the Geordies) were probably my favourites, too-aside from Black bob, of course. Very, very different in style from the rest of Thomson's output at the time.
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I don't know if you are old enough to remember the pathos-rich story when BLACK BOB was blinded for a while, Tony? The sheepdog had a white band around his eyes, and had to function through hearing and wits alone......This tale possibly appeared
around the late 60s/ very early 70s, and in my view, this was essential dramatic comics-reading, under any circumstances.
around the late 60s/ very early 70s, and in my view, this was essential dramatic comics-reading, under any circumstances.
MR X- Posts : 71
Join date : 2010-01-07
Location : c/o MR X's Gothic lair, somewhere in 1969.
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I do remember it-I think I have part of it, somewhere! A similar fate befell Marney the Fox in IPC's Buster. Thankfully, both Bob and Marney recovered their sight.MR X wrote:I don't know if you are old enough to remember the pathos-rich story when BLACK BOB was blinded for a while, Tony? The sheepdog had a white band around his eyes, and had to function through hearing and wits alone......This tale possibly appeared
around the late 60s/ very early 70s, and in my view, this was essential dramatic comics-reading, under any circumstances.
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
The Beano Annual is reviewed in the book review section of the new issue of Private Eye (yes, really !)
Basically the reviewer bemoans some of the updating that has been done, particularly the watering down of Dennis.
He also takes a well deserved swipe and Dandy Xtreme too.
Basically the reviewer bemoans some of the updating that has been done, particularly the watering down of Dennis.
He also takes a well deserved swipe and Dandy Xtreme too.
MLP*- Posts : 273
Join date : 2010-05-15
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
I never even knew Ian Hislop was a fan!
tony ingram- Admin
- Posts : 7143
Join date : 2009-12-24
Age : 54
Location : The Wilds of Suffolk
Re: The BEANO: Is this the beginning of the end?
Spotted The Beano in the supermarket today.
Seems to have been given a magazine style makeover and now looks more like Toxic than ever...
Seems to have been given a magazine style makeover and now looks more like Toxic than ever...
MLP*- Posts : 273
Join date : 2010-05-15
Page 1 of 2 • 1, 2
Similar topics
» Royal Wedding Beano & Other Topical Comics
» Beano wins award!
» Beano Club closed to new members
» 'Beano' publishes 7-year-old's strip
» Beano publisher DC Thomson to cut 350 jobs
» Beano wins award!
» Beano Club closed to new members
» 'Beano' publishes 7-year-old's strip
» Beano publisher DC Thomson to cut 350 jobs
:: Forum Home :: British Comics
Page 1 of 2
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|