EC Horror Comics Archive

No description for this product could be found, but have a look over at Amazon for reviews and other information.

Reprints issues #19 through #22 (16 stories) of the comic book Weird Science and issues #23-24 of Weird Science-Fantasy (8 stories), original published in 1953 and 1954. (more…)

EC Comics were superior to other comics of the 1950s because of a higher quality of writing and artwork, and they were widely imitated by other comics publishers. The subject matter for EC Comics were horror, science fiction/fantasy, (more…)

Comic book art legend Joe Kubert (Tor, Sgt. Rock) provides the foreword for the third installment of the EC Archives: Two-Fisted Tales! Fully-restored with enhanced color, the 24 stories in this edition collect six issues and showcas (more…)

Reprints issues #7 through #12 (24 stories) of the comic book Vault of Horror, originally published in 1951 and 1952. (more…)

Reprints issues #19-24 (24 stories) of the classic horror comic book series Tales From the Crypt, originally published in 1953 and 1954, and the inspiration for the hit movie and HBO series. (more…)

From Publishers Weekly These reprints of ’60s b&w horror comics magazines Creepy #6–10 are aimed at the connoisseur. They’re faithful reproductions, to the extent of including each issue’s cover, seven or eight short stories, table (more…)

EC Comics (Entertaining Comics) were all published from the late 1940s until around 1956, when the Comics Code Authority whitewashed all comic books to remove all themes of horror and violence. Psychiatrist Fredric Wertham and Senato (more…)

EC Comics (Entertaining Comics) were all published from the late 1940s until around 1956, when the Comics Code Authority whitewashed all comic books to remove all themes of horror and violence. Psychiatrist Fredric Wertham and Senato (more…)

EC Comics (Entertaining Comics) were all published from the late 1940s until around 1956, when the Comics Code Authority whitewashed all comic books to remove all themes of horror and violence. Psychiatrist Fredric Wertham and Senato (more…)