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Years in comics 19th Century 1900s 1900 · 1901 · 1902 · 1903 · 1904 1905 · 1906 · 1907 · 1908 · 1909 1910s 1910 · 1911 · 1912 · 1913 · 1914 1915 · 1916 · 1917 · 1918 · 1919 1920s 1920 · 1921 · 1922 · 1923 · 1924 1925 · 1926 · 1927 · 1928 · 1929 1930s 1930 · 1931 · 1932 · 1933 · 1934 1935 · 1936 · 1937 · 1938 · 1939 1940s 1940 · 1941 · 1942 · 1943 · 1944 1945 · 1946 · 1947 · 1948 · 1949 1950s 1950 · 1951 · 1952 · 1953 · 1954 1955 · 1956 · 1957 · 1958 · 1959 1960s 1960 · 1961 · 1962 · 1963 · 1964 1965 · 1966 · 1967 · 1968 · 1969 1970s 1970 · 1971 · 1972 · 1973 · 1974 1975 · 1976 · 1977 · 1978 · 1979 1980s 1980 · 1981 · 1982 · 1983 · 1984 1985 · 1986 · 1987 · 1988 · 1989 1990s 1990 · 1991 · 1992 · 1993 · 1994 1995 · 1996 · 1997 · 1998 · 1999 2000s 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 2010s 2010 · 2011 · 2012 · 2013 · 2014 2015 · 2016 · 2017 · 2018 · 2019 1982 1981 in comics 1983 in comics Notable events of 1982 in comics. See also List of years in comics. Contents 1 Events and publications 1.1 Year overall 1.2 January 1.3 February 1.4 March 1.5 April 1.6 May 1.7 June 1.8 July 1.9 August 1.10 September 1.11 October 1.12 November 1.13 December 2 Exhibitions and shows 3 Conventions 4 Awards 4.1 Eagle Awards 5 First issues by title 5.1 DC Comics 5.2 Marvel Comics 5.3 Pacific Comics 5.4 Independent titles 6 Initial appearances by character name 6.1 DC Comics 6.2 Marvel Comics 6.3 Independent titles 7 References // Events and publications Year overall San Diego-based independent publisher Pacific Comics makes a strong push in the marketplace, following Jack Kirby's Captain Victory and the Galactic Rangers with four new ongoing titles, Starslayer, Ms. Mystic, Twisted Tales, and Alien Worlds, featuring such established talents as Neal Adams and Mike Grell. To stem the flow of creators defecting to companies such as First Comics, Pacific Comics, and Eclipse Comics, DC Comics begins offering royalties to artists and writers of regular newsstand comics that sell more than 100,000 copies;[1] Marvel soon follows suit with its creator-owned imprint Epic Comics. Launched by editor-in-chief Jim Shooter as a spin-off of the successful Epic Illustrated magazine, the Epic imprint allows creators to retain control and ownership of their properties. Co-edited by Al Milgrom and Archie Goodwin, the imprint also allows Marvel to publish a mature line of comics oriented toward an older audience. Epic titles are printed on higher quality paper than typical Marvel comics, and are only available via the direct market.[2] Marvel debuts its Marvel Graphic Novels series, releasing five trade paperbacks over the course of the year: The Death of Captain Marvel, Elric: The Dreaming City, Dreadstar, The New Mutants, and X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills. After 41 years as a publisher, Harvey Comics ceases publishing. After ten years as a publisher, Spire Christian Comics ceases publishing original titles. Attempting to create synthesis for two Warner Communications subsidiaries, DC Comics teams up with Atari Inc. to publish Atari Force, storylines for Atari home console games. The comics are packed in with the games Defender, Berzerk, Star Raiders, Phoenix, and Galaxian. DC cancels its last three suspense/horror anthologies, The Unexpected, Ghosts, and Secrets of Haunted House. With the demise of New Media/Irjax, Steve Geppi takes over their warehouses and distribution centers and founds Diamond Comic Distributors; 14 years later the company would become the sole major comics distributor Independent publisher Paragon Publications changes its name to Americomics. January Warren Publishing suspends publication. House of Mystery #300: "Special Thrill-Filled 300th Issue," edited by Karen Berger. (DC Comics) Phantom Zone #1 (of a four-issue limited series), by Steve Gerber, Gene Colan, and Tony DeZuniga; published by DC Comics. Marvel Super-Heroes (1967 series), with issue #105, cancelled by Marvel. "Apocalypse War" Judge Dredd storyline begins in 2000 A.D. (continues through July) February Savage She-Hulk, with issue #25, is cancelled by Marvel. March The debut of Alan Moore's new, darker Marvelman in Warrior #1. The debut of Alan Moore and David Lloyd's V for Vendetta in Warrior #1. Justice League of America #200: 76-page anniversary issue, "A League Divided," written by Gerry Conway. (DC Comics) DC's horror-suspense anthology Secrets of Haunted House ceases publication with issue #46. Flash Gordon (1966 series), with issue #37, is cancelled by the Gold Key Comics imprint Whitman Comics. Underground cartoonist Dave Sheridan dies at age 39. March 27: Britain's weekly Eagle comic relaunched by IPC Media in a mostly photonovel format. April Daredevil #181 — Bullseye fatally stabs Elektra. The long-running British series The Trigan Empire ceases publication with the cancellation of Look and Learn with issue #1042. May To help raise money for his lawsuit against Marvel Comics for ownership of Howard the Duck, Steve Gerber brings out his own Destroyer Duck from Eclipse Comics. DC's long-running weird/horror anthology The Unexpected ceases publication with issue #222. Ghosts, with issue #112, is cancelled by DC. June Fantagraphics makes its first foray into comic book publishing with the Hernandez brothers (Jaime and Gilbert)'s Love & Rockets anthology. Marvel begins publishing the Hasbro-licenced series G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero, which would sell over 200,000 copies and out-sell Superman and the X-Men. The two-issue "Nothing Can Stop the Juggernaut!" storyline by creative team Roger Stern, John Romita, Jr., and Jim Mooney begins in Amazing Spider-Man #229. June 7: Warren Tufts dies at age 56. July The Penguin Books imprint Plume releases Creepshow, a graphic novella based on the 1982 horror movie Creepshow. The Marvel UK storyline "Jaspers' Warp" (also known as "Crooked World") begins in Marvel Superheroes #387 (continuing through June 1984 in Mighty World of Marvel) August The Legion of Super-Heroes storyline "The Great Darkness Saga" begins with issue #290 (runs through December). Marvel Superheroes, with issue #388, is cancelled by Marvel UK; it replaced in all but name by The Mighty World of Marvel. September Marvel's Wolverine four-issue mini-series, by Chris Claremont and Frank Miller, begins. The Marvel/DC intercompany crossover The Uncanny X-Men and The New Teen Titans, by Chris Claremont, Walt Simonson, and Terry Austin. September 13: Reed Crandall, Blackhawk and EC artist, dies at age 65. September 23: Gene Day dies at circa age 31. October Norristown, Pennsylvania-based Comico begins publishing with the release of the black-and-white anthology title Primer #1. With issue #251, DC again revives Blackhawk volume 1, which ran from 1957 to 1968, and then from 1976 to 1977. Josie and the Pussycats (1963 series) is cancelled by Archie Comics with issue #106. November Jim Starlin's Dreadstar, the first title published by Marvel's creator-owned imprint Epic Comics, begins. Canadian publisher Vortex Comics makes its entrée into the comics world with its anthology Vortex December DC publishes its first tailored direct market offering: the first of 12 issues of Camelot 3000, Mike W. Barr & Brian Bolland's future-set tale of King Arthur. It is widely recognized as the first "maxi-series".[3] DC publishes the first issue of its three-issue Masters of the Universe mini-series Charlton Bullseye, with issue #10, canceled by Charlton. December 20: Katsuhiro Otomo's Akira debuts in Young Magazine Exhibitions and shows This section has no content. You can help Wikipedia by introducing information to it. (July 2010) Conventions June: Heroes Convention, Charlotte, North Carolina — First annual staging of the multigenre convention. Official guests: George Pérez, Marv Wolfman, Mike Zeck, Butch Guice, Romeo Tanghal July 8–11: San Diego Comic-Con, Convention and Performing Arts Center and Hotel, San Diego, California — Official guests: Carl Barks, Terry Beatty, Brian Bolland, Max Allan Collins, Will Eisner, Mike Grell, Chuck Jones, Hank Ketcham, Walter Koenig, Frank Miller, Arn Saba, Leonard Starr, Ken Steacy, Robert Williams Awards Eagle Awards Presented in 1983 for comics published in 1982: Best Story: V for Vendetta, by Alan Moore and David Lloyd (Warrior, Quality Communications) Best New Book: Teen Titans, by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez (DC Comics) Character Most Worthy of Own Title: Judge Anderson, 2000 AD (Fleetway) Best Comics Writer: Alan Moore, V For Vendetta (Warrior, Quality Communications) Favourite Artist: Bill Sienkiewicz[4] Best UK Title: Warrior, edited by Dez Skinn Favourite Artist (UK): Brian Bolland First issues by title DC Comics Atari Force Writers: Gerry Conway and Roy Thomas. Artists: Ross Andru, Mike DeCarlo, and Dick Giordano Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew! Release: March. Writer: Roy Thomas. Artists: Ross Andru, Scott Shaw, and Bob Smith Camelot 3000 Release: December. Writer: Mike W. Barr. Artist: Brian Bolland Daring New Adventures of Supergirl Release: November. Writer: Paul Kupperberg. Artists: Carmine Infantino and Bob Oksner The Fury of Firestorm Release: June. Writer: Gerry Conway. Artists: Pat Broderick and Rodin Rodriguez. Saga of the Swamp Thing Release: May. Writer: Martin Pasko. Artist: Thomas Yeates. Marvel Comics Dreadstar Release: November by Epic Comics. Writer/Artist: Jim Starlin G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero Release: June. Writer: Larry Hama. Artists: Herb Trimpe and Bob McLeod Marvel Fanfare Release: March. Editor: Al Milgrom Marvel Graphic Novel: "The Death of Captain Marvel" Release: January. Writer/Artist: Jim Starlin. The Mighty World of Marvel vol. 2 Release by Marvel UK: June. Editor: Dez Skinn. Pacific Comics Alien Worlds Release: December. Editor: Bruce Jones Ms. Mystic Release: October. Writer/Artist: Neal Adams Starslayer: The Log of the Jolly Roger Release: February. Writer/Artist: Mike Grell Twisted Tales Release: November. Editor: Bruce Jones Independent titles Destroyer Duck Release: May by Eclipse Comics. Writer: Steve Gerber. Artist: Jack Kirby Love and Rockets Release: June by Fantagraphics. Writers/Artists: Los Bros Hernandez Primer Release: October by Comico. Vortex Release: November by Vortex Comics. Editor: William P. Marks Warrior Release: March by Quality Communications. Writer: Alan Moore. Artists: Garry Leach and Alan Davis Initial appearances by character name DC Comics Ambush Bug in DC Comics Presents #52 Arion in Warlord #55 Blackfire in New Teen Titans #22 Brother Blood in New Teen Titans #21 Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew! in New Teen Titans #16 Ch'p in Green Lantern #148 Firehawk in The Fury of Firestorm #1 Hamilton Hill, in Detective Comics #511 (February) Frances Kane in New Teen Titans #17 Lyle (Harbinger), in New Teen Titans #21 The Monitor, in New Teen Titans #21 Plastique in The Fury of Firestorm #7 The Psions in New Teen Titans #4 Terra in New Teen Titans #26 Marvel Comics The Acanti in Uncanny X-Men #156 Arcanna, in The Defenders #112 (October) The Brood in Uncanny X-Men #155 Cloak and Dagger in Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man #64 Luna, in Fantastic Four #240 (March) Marada, the She-Wolf, in Epic Illustrated #10 (Feb) New Mutants, in Marvel Graphic Novel #4: The New Mutants Cannonball Danielle Moonstar Sunspot Wolfsbane Nuke, in The Defenders #112 (October) Power Princess, in The Defenders #112 (October) Monica Rambeau in Amazing Spider-Man Annual #16 Sikorsky in Uncanny X-Men #156 (April) Obadiah Stane, in Iron Man #163 (October) William Stryker in X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills Varnae in Bizarre Adventures #33 Vermin in Captain America #272 Vertigo, in Marvel Fanfare #1 (March) Yukio in Wolverine #2 Independent titles Grendel in Primer #2, published by Comico Groo the Wanderer in Destroyer Duck #1, published by Eclipse Comics Ms. Mystic in Captain Victory and the Galactic Rangers #3, published by Pacific Comics Rocketeer in Starslayer #2, published by Pacific Comics The Warpsmiths in Warrior Summer Special #4, published by Quality Communications References ^ "Two Men and their Comic Books," in San Diego Reader, by Jay Allen Sanford, August 19, 2004. Accessed via Web (Archive.org) March 31, 2008. ^ Shooter, Jim. "Bullpen Bulletins: The Truth About the Epic Comics Group!" Marvel comics cover-dated November 1982. ^ Higgins, Steve. "A+ Graphic Novels: Camelot 3000, GrayHaven Magazine (July 1, 2003). ^ wordsandpictures.org. "Bill Sienkiewicz-Awards, Exhibits". http://www.wordsandpictures.org/Elektra/elektra19.html.