Anyone familiar with a comic published in a spanish or portuguese speaking country where Magica has the ability to zap away clothing? (I know. Sounds like a bad porn flick.)
Anyone familiar with a comic published in a spanish or portuguese speaking country where Magica has the ability to zap away clothing? (I know. Sounds like a bad porn flick.)
No idea, but in "Thirteen Spells of Magica de Spell" (Hamill/Gorlero) one of her last spells causes the Ducks to all lose their clothing...
Anyone familiar with a comic published in a spanish or portuguese speaking country where Magica has the ability to zap away clothing? (I know. Sounds like a bad porn flick.)
No idea, but in "Thirteen Spells of Magica de Spell" (Hamill/Gorlero) one of her last spells causes the Ducks to all lose their clothing...
Could've sworn the nephew said 'Vamos'. Oh well, it can be my memory. Thanks.
I'm back on the trail of Don Rosa's Barks references, but two of them in particular elude me. In Scrooge's trophy room, there's a prominent display of a Grecian urn and a diamond called "Star of the World". They're on display in three separate stories, so surely he's got something here. But I can't remember what. King Solomon's Mines? Mythic Mystery?
I'm back on the trail of Don Rosa's Barks references, but two of them in particular elude me. In Scrooge's trophy room, there's a prominent display of a Grecian urn and a diamond called "Star of the World". They're on display in three separate stories, so surely he's got something here. But I can't remember what. King Solomon's Mines? Mythic Mystery?
Nice spotted. The diamond is a reference to The Money Champ. (Source) (Not sure 'bout the urn. They may have an answer to that as well but can't look for it. I should be sleeping now.)
I'm back on the trail of Don Rosa's Barks references, but two of them in particular elude me. In Scrooge's trophy room, there's a prominent display of a Grecian urn and a diamond called "Star of the World". They're on display in three separate stories, so surely he's got something here. But I can't remember what. King Solomon's Mines? Mythic Mystery?
Nice spotted. The diamond is a reference to The Money Champ. (Source) (Not sure 'bout the urn. They may have an answer to that as well but can't look for it. I should be sleeping now.)
I finally remembered about the urn! It's the trophy used by the Terries and the Fermies in Land beneath the Ground!
There's also a necklace on display in Scrooge's treasure room. It looks too large to be the locket from "The Lemming with the Locket", but it's fairly generic-looking otherwise.
There's also vases with gems that might be traceable to something like "Oddball Odyssey" or "Rug Riders in the Sky", but they could be generic treasures as well.
As we all know, the JW guidebook can only be read by Woodchucks, however, I'm sure HDL have broken that rule a few times. In what stories does this appear and who has read it? (I know they toss the book to Donald in D 93038.)
Last Edit: Mar 28, 2020 23:26:49 GMT by gadgetphile
I remember a story that looked drawn by Cavazzano or a similar artist... where Scrooge and Rockerduck compete into making an advertisement for a big contest. Scrooge makes a soda ad where Donald plays a sportsman, getting a lot of energy from drinking "Scrooge-Cola", throwing a weight to an alien planet, and Rockerduck makes an ad for a Pocky-like biscuit where a Sylvester Stallone parody is hired to play a Rambo-like character, facing many dangers in the jungle until he meets some random angry guy, but he offers him the "Pocky" to make peace instead. However, the judge is instead more impressed by a more casual ad for a spaghetti restaurant from some other guy.
It was published in the French "Journal de Mickey" in the early-mid 90s.
Anybody knows that story?
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Does anyone remember in which Barks stories the “Tulebug River” was mentioned? It know it was in “Migrating Millions”, but I’m certain Barks used the name in some other stories, as well—I remember reading the name several times, and thinking how rare it was for Barks to be consistent which such things..