Jim Henson’s Labyrinth: Archive Edition #3 by Sid Jacobson, John Buscema, Romeo Tanghal, Julianna Ferriter and Colortek. Cover by Buscema and Tom Palmer. Variant cover by Dan Panosian. Out in June.

"Will Sarah succumb to the power of the Goblin King and his enchanting promises, or will she realize her true power and see his cruelty for what it is and rescue Toby? Most of all, as she reflects on how she's grown along the way, she'll never forget the friends she's made, and how she'll always need them!"

Out this week: Jim Henson’s Labyrinth Archive Edition #1 (BOOM!, $4.99): 

It’s been around 35 years since the movie Labyrinth came out and Marvel published their comic book adaptation by Sid Jacobson, John Buscema and Romeo Tanghal. Now BOOM!, who has been publishing comics and graphic novels in partnership with The Jim Henson Company for years now, resurrects it with this “archive edition” of the first issue.

See what other comics and graphic novels are arriving in stores this week.

Been working on comic order deadline for April and listening to UFO 🎶tunes.

🖌️

Oh this reissue of Jim Henson’s LABYRINTH looks really good.

JIM HENSON'S LABYRINTH Archive Edition • cover art • Miguel Mercado [Apr 2024]

It's a nightmare come true for one teenage girl when goblins tear her baby brother from her grasp! Journey back to the iconic fantasy realm of the 1986 classic in this brand new edition of the original Marvel Comics adaptation.

Adapted by Sid Jacobson with enchanting artwork by John Buscema, this archive-worthy edition is a can't-miss collectible for fans of the seminal film, available for the first time in over 35 years.

This facsimile release features the original cover by John Buscema, as well as an all-new variant cover by Miguel Mercado! $4.99 US

Pinocchio and the Emperor of the Night #1 (March 1988) by Marvel Comics

Written by Sid Jacobson, drawn by Ben Brown.

Casper #170, “The Littlest Trick-or-Treater”

In honor of Halloween, a fifty-year look back at Casper #170, “The Littlest Trick-or-Treater”

Looking for something Halloween themed while also looking to branch out into fresh genres and publishers, I figured there would be a ton of Halloween stories of Casper the Friendly Ghost out there, right? Continue reading Untitled

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Around the Tubes

While you kick off the week, here's some comic news and reviews from around the web. #comics #comicbooks

It’s a new week! What geeky things did you all do this weekend? While you kick off the week, here’s some comic news and reviews from around the web. ICv2 – Tapas CEO Chang Kim on the Company’s Layoffs and Abrupt Pivot Away from Original Content – An interesting read and interview. Kotaku – Activision Is Earning More Money From Mobile Than PC And Console Combined – When will the first major…

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"Yesterday's" Comic> Fraggle Rock #1 (Star Comics)

BW's "Yesterday's" Comic> Fraggle Rock #1 (Star Comics)

“Look, there’s the Circle K. And some guy in sunglasses.” Fraggle Rock #1 Star Comics (April, 1985, as collected in Archaia’s Fraggle Rock Classics volume 1) “The Magic Time Machine” WRITER: Stan Kay ARTIST: Marie Severin LETTERER: Grace Kremer EDITOR: Sid Jacobson Continue reading “Yesterday’s” Comic> Fraggle Rock #1 (Star Comics)

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Annotated bibliography

Jacobson, Danielle, et al. "A protocol for a qualitative study on sex trafficking: Exploring knowledge, attitudes, and practices of physicians, nurses, and social workers in Ontario, Canada." PLoS ONE, vol. 17, no. 9, 27 Sept. 2022, p. e0274991. Gale In Context: Opposing Viewpoints, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A719867574/OVIC?u=cclc_sequoias&sid=bookmark-OVIC&xid=4181a731.

Wilson’s article wrote in Feb 2016 talks how there was a crime detected after going in a house in a residential neighborhood in Wilson, the officers had found condoms used and wraps of them in the floor, there was a bed in each room and a chair in the porch for a supposed security guard, they came to the conclusion that the house wasn’t a home to live in it was a sex trafficking home. This source can be useful for the reader because it has a bunch of evidence that can be used, and it explains a personal experience that would make it more interesting for the reader. This is a secondary source because it is someone talking about a crime or situation that happened and it can be used as secondhand information.

Read Book The 9/11 Report: A Graphic Adaptation PDF BY Sid Jacobson

Download Or Read PDF The 9/11 Report: A Graphic Adaptation - Sid Jacobson Free Full Pages Online With Audiobook.

  [*] Download PDF Here => The 9/11 Report: A Graphic Adaptation

[*] Read PDF Here => The 9/11 Report: A Graphic Adaptation

Sid Jacobson, a veteran comic book writer and editor whose work took him from the opulent, fanciful world of Richie Rich to the real-life terrorist attacks of 9/11, died on July 23 in San Francisco. He was 92.His death, in hospice, was caused by a stroke following a case of the coronavirus, his family said in a statement.From 1952 to 1982, when the company went out of business, Mr. Jacobson was a writer and editor at Harvey Comics in New York, which published the adventures of Casper the Friendly Ghost, Richie Rich and Wendy the Good Little Witch, as well as crime, horror and romance comics.At Harvey he met the artist Ernie Colón, who became a frequent collaborator. “Wherever I worked as an editor, I always hired him,” Mr. Jacobson said in an interview after Mr. Colón’s death in 2019. “We were very close. We were like brothers.”The two teamed up to tell a graphic-novel version of the 9/11 Commission’s report, which examined the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. The report, the result of a government study headed by Thomas H. Kean, the former governor of New Jersey, became a best seller, if a dense one, in 2004. So did “9/11 Report: A Graphic Adaptation,” published in 2006. Mr. Jacobson called the effort “graphic journalism.”The adaptation “packs a great deal of information within a vibrantly accessible format,” Julia Keller noted in a review in The Chicago Tribune.“Particularly striking,” she added, “is the point at which the authors create a series of pages tracing the fate of all four planes, moment by moment, in a horizontal grid that makes the frenetic pace of the unfolding horror suddenly comprehensible.”Mr. Jacobson and Mr. Colón would go on to create other graphic nonfiction books: one about America’s fight against terrorism, in 2008; biographies of Che Guevara (2009) and Anne Frank (2010); and, in 2017, “The Torture Report: A Graphic Adaptation,” which presented the findings of a Senate select committee’s investigation into the torture of terrorist suspects by the Central Intelligence Agency.Sidney Jacobson was born on Oct. 20, 1929, in Brooklyn, one of two children of Reuben and Beatrice (Edelman) Jacobson. His father worked in the garment district in Manhattan, and his mother was a homemaker.He is survived by his son, Seth; his daughter, Kathy Battat; and three grandchildren.Mr. Jacobson studied journalism at New York University and graduated in 1950. Two years later, his sister, Shirley, was dating someone who worked for Harvey Comics. He used the connection to get his foot in the door and eventually became the company’s editor in chief.“It was called Harvey Comics, but he pretty much ran the company,” Angelo DeCesare, a writer and artist who got his start at the company in 1978, said of Mr. Jacobson. “Everything flowed through him.”Mr. Jacobson was involved in the plots and writing of Richie Rich stories at the peak of the character’s popularity, when he appeared in several different books.“They came out with Richie Riches like they were printing money,” said Jonny Harvey, a grandson of Leon Harvey, whose twin brother, Alfred, founded the company. (Leon their older brother, Robert, became executives there.) He added: “They had to come up with so many gags about Richie involving money. Sid would work with the writers and go back and forth. It was pretty collaborative.” (Jonny Harvey is the director of “Ghost Empire,” a forthcoming documentary about Harvey Comics.)After Harvey Comics folded, Mr. Jacobson found work at Marvel, where he became the editor of Star Comics, an imprint for younger readers that began in 1984. Star produced a mix of licensed characters, like the Ewoks and Muppet Babies, and original series like Planet Terry, a space adventure about a boy trying to reunite with his parents, and Royal Roy, about a rich prince. But Harvey Comics felt that Royal Roy was too close in theme to Richie Rich and sued. (Royal Roy ended after six issues, and the lawsuit was dropped.)In addition to writing and editing comics, Mr. Jacobson wrote novels and songs. “Streets of Gold,” a fictionalized version of his family’s Russian-Jewish immigration story, was published in 1985; “Another Time,” a novel set during the Depression, was published in 1989. He also wrote “Pete Reiser: The Rough-and-Tumble Career of the Perfect Ballplayer” (2004), a biography of an often-injured major league outfielder of the 1940s and ’50s noted for playing with reckless abandon.Mr. Jacobson’s songwriting had a special place in his heart. “He was so proud of the hit that he had called ‘The End,’” Mr. DeCesare said. Mr. Jacobson once told him about being on a cruise ship when some passengers found out that he had written the lyrics to the song, which was released in 1958 as a single by Earl Grant.“They all treated him like royalty,” Mr. DeCesare said.Mr. Jacobson’s children said he had written about 100 published songs, mostly love songs but also some novelty tunes, including “Yen Yet” — which they fondly remembered hearing on the “Captain Kangaroo” TV show. Source

Sid Jacobson, a veteran comic book writer and editor whose work took him from the opulent, fanciful world of Richie Rich to the real-life terrorist attacks of 9/11, died on July 23 in San Francisco. He was 92.His death, in hospice, was caused by a stroke following a case of the coronavirus, his family said in a statement.From 1952 to 1982, when the company went out of business, Mr. Jacobson was a writer and editor at Harvey Comics in New York, which published the adventures of Casper the Friendly Ghost, Richie Rich and Wendy the Good Little Witch, as well as crime, horror and romance comics.At Harvey he met the artist Ernie Colón, who became a frequent collaborator. “Wherever I worked as an editor, I always hired him,” Mr. Jacobson said in an interview after Mr. Colón’s death in 2019. “We were very close. We were like brothers.”The two teamed up to tell a graphic-novel version of the 9/11 Commission’s report, which examined the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. The report, the result of a government study headed by Thomas H. Kean, the former governor of New Jersey, became a best seller, if a dense one, in 2004. So did “9/11 Report: A Graphic Adaptation,” published in 2006. Mr. Jacobson called the effort “graphic journalism.”The adaptation “packs a great deal of information within a vibrantly accessible format,” Julia Keller noted in a review in The Chicago Tribune.“Particularly striking,” she added, “is the point at which the authors create a series of pages tracing the fate of all four planes, moment by moment, in a horizontal grid that makes the frenetic pace of the unfolding horror suddenly comprehensible.”Mr. Jacobson and Mr. Colón would go on to create other graphic nonfiction books: one about America’s fight against terrorism, in 2008; biographies of Che Guevara (2009) and Anne Frank (2010); and, in 2017, “The Torture Report: A Graphic Adaptation,” which presented the findings of a Senate select committee’s investigation into the torture of terrorist suspects by the Central Intelligence Agency.Sidney Jacobson was born on Oct. 20, 1929, in Brooklyn, one of two children of Reuben and Beatrice (Edelman) Jacobson. His father worked in the garment district in Manhattan, and his mother was a homemaker.He is survived by his son, Seth; his daughter, Kathy Battat; and three grandchildren.Mr. Jacobson studied journalism at New York University and graduated in 1950. Two years later, his sister, Shirley, was dating someone who worked for Harvey Comics. He used the connection to get his foot in the door and eventually became the company’s editor in chief.“It was called Harvey Comics, but he pretty much ran the company,” Angelo DeCesare, a writer and artist who got his start at the company in 1978, said of Mr. Jacobson. “Everything flowed through him.”Mr. Jacobson was involved in the plots and writing of Richie Rich stories at the peak of the character’s popularity, when he appeared in several different books.“They came out with Richie Riches like they were printing money,” said Jonny Harvey, a grandson of Leon Harvey, whose twin brother, Alfred, founded the company. (Leon their older brother, Robert, became executives there.) He added: “They had to come up with so many gags about Richie involving money. Sid would work with the writers and go back and forth. It was pretty collaborative.” (Jonny Harvey is the director of “Ghost Empire,” a forthcoming documentary about Harvey Comics.)After Harvey Comics folded, Mr. Jacobson found work at Marvel, where he became the editor of Star Comics, an imprint for younger readers that began in 1984. Star produced a mix of licensed characters, like the Ewoks and Muppet Babies, and original series like Planet Terry, a space adventure about a boy trying to reunite with his parents, and Royal Roy, about a rich prince. But Harvey Comics felt that Royal Roy was too close in theme to Richie Rich and sued. (Royal Roy ended after six issues, and the lawsuit was dropped.)In addition to writing and editing comics, Mr. Jacobson wrote novels and songs. “Streets of Gold,” a fictionalized version of his family’s Russian-Jewish immigration story, was published in 1985; “Another Time,” a novel set during the Depression, was published in 1989. He also wrote “Pete Reiser: The Rough-and-Tumble Career of the Perfect Ballplayer” (2004), a biography of an often-injured major league outfielder of the 1940s and ’50s noted for playing with reckless abandon.Mr. Jacobson’s songwriting had a special place in his heart. “He was so proud of the hit that he had called ‘The End,’” Mr. DeCesare said. Mr. Jacobson once told him about being on a cruise ship when some passengers found out that he had written the lyrics to the song, which was released in 1958 as a single by Earl Grant.“They all treated him like royalty,” Mr. DeCesare said.Mr. Jacobson’s children said he had written about 100 published songs, mostly love songs but also some novelty tunes, including “Yen Yet” — which they fondly remembered hearing on the “Captain Kangaroo” TV show. Source

Jim Henson's Labyrinth: Archive Edition #1 by Sid Jacobson, John Buscema, Romeo Tanghal and Bob Sharen. Cover by Buscema and Tanghal. Variant cover by Miguel Mercado. Out in April.

"It's a nightmare come true for one teenage girl when goblins tear her baby brother from her grasp! Journey back to the iconic fantasy realm of the 1986 classic in this brand new edition of the original Marvel Comics adaptation. Adapted by Sid Jacobson with enchanting artwork by John Buscema, this archive-worthy edition is a can't-miss collectible for fans of the seminal film, available for the first time in over 35 years. This facsimile release features the original cover by John Buscema, as well as an all-new variant cover by Miguel Mercado!"

What a career!

More here.

Sid Jacobson - Dirty Son of a Witch - Lancer - 1969

Labyrinth (Comic de Marvel, Edición Especial)

Labyrinth (Comic de Marvel, Edición Especial)

Marvel Super Special: Labyrinth, es la adaptación de Marvel Comics de la película, y se publicó en un único volumen de 68 páginas en octubre de 1986. El cómic es en gran medida fiel a la trama de la película, aunque hay algunas diferencias menores que se detallan a continuación. AUTOR: Jacobson, Sid. TÍTULO: Labyrinth: La adaptación oficial al cómic de la ¡espectacular nueva película de Jim…

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"Yesterday's" Comic> Fraggle Rock #3 (Star Comics)

BW's "Yesterday's" Comic> Fraggle Rock #3 (Star Comics)

“Quick, what’s he wearing?” Fraggle Rock #3 Star Comics (August, 1985) “The Monster That Could Be Anything” ADAPTATION: Stan Kay ARTIST: Marie Severin LETTERER: Grace Kemer EDITOR: Sid Jacobson Continue reading “Yesterday’s” Comic> Fraggle Rock #3 (Star Comics)

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