Showing posts with label Hercules Unchained. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hercules Unchained. Show all posts

Saturday, August 4, 2012

Captain's Library & Theatre: HERCULES UNCHAINED Conclusion

We'll just add that Hercules and the Argonauts are just outside Thebes, working out a plan, while the two conflicted kings may have their own solution to the problem...
This adaptation was published as Dell's Four Color Comics #1121 (1960) with script by Paul S Newman and art by Reed Crandall and George Evans.
As in the first Hercules adaptation, there's a feature page about the mythological Hercules' 12 labors...
And now, a special treat...the complete movie!

Friday, August 3, 2012

Captain's Library: HERCULES UNCHAINED Part 2

While travelling to resolve a conflict between the two brothers who jointly rule Thebes, Hercules inadvertently drinks from the Waters of Forgetfulness, with predictable results.
The amnesiac demi-god is found by troops of the Queen of Lydia and brought before her.
The ruler, smitten with lust for Hercules, tells him he is her mate and keeps the demi-god helpless by making him drinking the cursed waters.
Hercules' companion, Ulysses, also held captive by the Queen, sends a message by carrier pigeon to his father, who rallies the Argonauts to rescue their friends...
Be here tomorrow for the fantastic finale as Hercules and the Argonauts take on an entire army!
This adaptation was published as Dell's Four Color Comics #1121 (1960) with script by Paul S Newman and art by Reed Crandall and George Evans.

Thursday, August 2, 2012

Captain's Library: HERCULES UNCHAINED Part 1

With Hercules (1958) a solid box office hit, it was inevitable there would be a sequel...
...Ercole e la regina di Lidia aka Hercules Unchained (1959), which continued the story directly from the end of the previous film!
Be here tomorrow as the greatest heroes of Greek mythology attempt to rescue Hercules!
This adaptation was published as Dell's Four Color Comics #1121 (1960) with script by Paul S Newman and art by Reed Crandall and George Evans.