battle picture weekly造句

• It was originally published in " Battle Picture Weekly " from January 1979 to October 1986.
• Several strips continued in " Valiant ", but that title merged with " Battle Picture Weekly " in 1976.
• It was Neil Tennant's suggestion to create an original British Marvel war comic to compete with titles such as Warlord and Battle Picture Weekly.
• The task of visualising the character was given to Carlos Ezquerra, a Spanish artist who had worked for Mills before on " Battle Picture Weekly ".
• I can remember as a young boy reading a WWII revenge story from I think was'Battle Picture Weekly'comics from the mid-late 1970's.
• It reappeared the following month, in toned-down form, and continued publication until 12 November 1977, at which point it was merged with " Battle Picture Weekly ".
• In the early 1970s he worked mainly for IPC's humour comics " Buster " and " Cor ! ! ", until Battle Picture Weekly came along in 1976.
• The story ends with him wondering how he came to become a soldier in the first place, leading into a re-run of the strip within Battle Picture Weekly until that comic folded.
• *Oh, a bit more of a search ahs revealed that'Charley's War'( note spelling ) originally appeared in Battle Picture Weekly and then the Eagle ( comic ) in the 1980s.
• After many years, " Valiant " began to seem old-fashioned when the first of a new type of comic was launched, the first issue of " Battle Picture Weekly ", in 1975.
• A Hawker Hurricane was the fighter flown by the Second World War character Johnny Redburn in the long-running British comic strip " Johnny Red " which was published in " Battle Picture Weekly " 1977 1987.
• When " Action " merged with IPC's war comic " Battle Picture Weekly " to become " Battle Action ", Turner contributed a further " Spinball " sequel strip entitled " The Spinball Wars ".
• The popular British comic strip " Charley's War " by Pat Mills which was published in " Battle Picture Weekly " 1979-1985 and portrayed the experiences of young British soldier Charley Bourne in the trenches of the Great War.
• Attempts by John Wagner to update the title were initially successful, but it struggled to find a place in the market against these tougher adventure titles . " Valiant " limped on for a few months, but finally merged with " Battle Picture Weekly " in October 1976.
• After " Valiant " folded in 1975, he moved to " Battle Picture Weekly ", where he reverted to a grittier style and drew John Wagner's " Darkie's Mob " and " HMS Nightshade ", as well as " The Sarge " and Tully's " The Team That Went to War ".
• In the long-running British First World War comic strip " Charley's War ", published in " Battle Picture Weekly " 1979 1986 and written by Pat Mills and illustrated by Joe Colquhoun, the storyline goes on a tangent when Charley Bourne's younger brother Wilf enlists under-age and becomes an observer / gunner in a Bristol F2B squadron in France in early 1918.
• In 1974 he was drafted in by Pat Mills to help develop characters for " Battle Picture Weekly ", launched the following year, for which he wrote " Rat Pack ", " The Sarge ", " D-Day Dawson ", " Return of the Eagle ", " Sergeant Without Stripes ", " Cold Steele ", " Skreamer of the Stukas ", " Glory Rider ", " Cooley's Gun ", and many others.
• In 1971 both left to go freelance, and were soon writing scripts for Warlord ", a successful war-themed weekly, Mills was asked in 1975 to develop a rival title for IPC . Based in the girls'comics department to avoid the attention of the staff of the boys'department, Mills, along with Wagner and Gerry Finley-Day, worked in secret to create " Battle Picture Weekly " . " Battle "'s stories were more violent and its characters more working class than IPC's traditional fare, and it was an immediate hit.