-
Betty Boop Paperback – 1 June 1975 – B &W Comic Book
Here is a vintage Betty Boop comic strip book overall in good condition. A couple of the first few pages have a bent corner. Paper shows its age with a little yellowing around the edges, but pages are in very condition…no rips or tears Otherwise it seems to be okay with some blemishes.
-
$10.00 – $20.00
All single Betty Boop DVDs are $10; Double disc DVDs are $20
- Her Wildest Adventures
- Kids Classics: Betty Boop & Friends
- Cartoon Craze: Be Human
- The World’s First Female Superhero (Double Disc)
- Cartoon Classics: 5 Full-Length Episodes
- Cartoon Craze: Betty Boop and Grampy
- Betty Boop and Other Cartoon Treasures
- Betty Boop: To-Nite Special
- Betty Boop: 15 Classic Cartoons (including 12 Bonus Cartoons)
-
$20.00 – $25.00
These comics appear to be in excellent condition, No apparent marks, bends, creases or tears, but I am not a professional grader
They came with bag and board and I have not opened them to look at the contents.
Bag and board included!
-
$5.00
Betty Boop VHS Tapes Tales of Magic, Volume 3: Happy You and Merry Me, House Cleaning Blues, The Impractical Joker, Betty Boop and Little Jimmy Tales of Magic, Volume 4: Crazy Inventions, Judge for a Day, More Pep, Is my Palm Read
-
$30.00
Betty Boop’s Big Break (1990) First Publishing
60th Anniversary special comic book!
BEAUTIFUL cover artwork! 40 pages
First print, NM range or better with possible small imperfections, excellent copy!
I am not a professional grader, please see photos for details.
Bag and board included!
-
$35.00
Mischievous Little Audrey and her boyfriend Melvin return to comics as part of Harvey Comics’ revival in the early 1990s. Audrey convinces Melvin to help her look for a supposedly haunted treasure. A new invention turns things invisible. Treasure Haunt; Finders Weepers; The Invisigadget; A Sticky Situation! 32 pages, Full Color.
This comic book appears to be in excellent condition, but I am not a professional grader
Bag and board included!
-
$35.00
Every single story is well plotted and well drawn and without any element that could provide offence at the time or all these years later. No, Little Lulu’s strip wasn’t at the forefront of social integration, set in an exclusively white neighbourhood, but in an era in which the social services weren’t alerted if a child was seen out alone, Stanley and Tripp projected a world of adventure, but also one that was safe.
This book appears in excellent condition, but I am not a professional grader
-
$35.00
Little Lulu TPB: Color Special
In rich, vibrant color for the first time in a half-century comes a guffaw-inducing selection of Little Lulu’s landmark adventures!
Little Lulu is one of the truly great all-ages comics, with a monthly series that lasted four decades, the zany high jinks of eight-year-old Lulu Moppet and her lovable pals are not only classics of children’s literature, but an indelible part of American popular culture. Her razor wit will tickle your brain and her sweet generosity will win your heart-Lulu is the All-American girl!
This book appears in excellent condition, but I am not a professional grader
-
$45.00
Marge’s Little Lulu hard back comic book (1949) B&W Published Apr 30, 1949
This book is Volume 5 of 18 in the Little Lulu Library
Little Lulu Vol. 5: Lulu Takes a Trip
Hard Cover Book; Cover Date is 1988
This book is Volume 5 of 18 in the Little Lulu Library; Comics from 1949 Issues #12 – 17
This book appears in excellent condition, but I am not a professional grader
-
$35.00
The 50 Greatest Cartoons : As Selected by 1, 000 Animation Professionals
Showcases some of the greatest cartoons of all time, including characters from Disney, Warner Brothers, Fleischer Studio, Walter Lantz, MGM, and others.
The 50 Greatest Cartoons: As Selected by 1,000 Animation Professionals is a 1994 book by animation historian Jerry Beck, consisting of articles about, and rankings of fifty highly-regarded animated short films made in North America, as well as many other notable cartoons. It generated a significant amount of notice and discussion at the time, and is still commonly cited. The list itself aimed to be authoritative by taking votes from 1000 people working in the animation industry.