Tag Archive | "Lucky Luke"

Lucky Luke – The Dalton Cousins

Monday, May 9, 2011

1 Comment

Lucky Luke – Volume 28 – The Dalton Cousins By Goscinny & Morris Cinebook Lucky Luke; the fastest (and coolest) cowboy in the west, is a classic character for a good reason. Goscinny & Morris created a perfect template in Luke, allowing them to create stories where every volume relies on some new situation or [...]

Continue reading...

Monsters on the Mexican border, comics vigilantes in York, lonesome cowboys in the West and George Lucas

Friday, July 2, 2010

Comments Off

After reporting on Sylvain Chomet’s The Illusionist earlier this week, here’s a round-up of some of the other genre-related, geek-friendly footage I managed to cram into my annual bash at the Edinburgh International Film Festival (it wasn’t all poncing around in a beret watching black and white films about human tragedy from Hungary, you know), [...]

Continue reading...

From our Continental Correspondent – Lucky Luke rides again

Friday, September 18, 2009

Comments Off

Two new teasers were released last week for James Huth’s upcoming movie, Lucky Luke, based on Maurice De Bevere’s comic about the lonesome cowboy who shoots faster than his shadow.  The teasers focus on two of the main baddies from the movie : Calamity Jane and Billy The Kid.  Even though both characters are based [...]

Continue reading...

From our Continental Corresponent – Belgian Comics this Summer

Monday, July 6, 2009

Comments Off

With summer finally here, and vacation on our minds, you may want to spare a few days for a stay in Belgium, and visits these quite unique exhibitions that are currently on… In the Foundation Raymond Leblanc, Avenue Paul-Henri Spaak,7 in Brussels, a small but very nice exhibition tells of René Goscinny’s years in Brussels, [...]

Continue reading...

From Our Continental Correspondent – Lucky Luke is alive!

Tuesday, June 30, 2009

Comments Off

Eurocomics heroes are seldom superheroes, and the lack of capes, powers and similar visual Sturm Und Drang have quite often deemed hem less suitable for a general audience film, much unlike X-Men, Spider-Man or Hellboy.  Sure, there’s Steven Spielberg’s much awaited Tintin adaptation, and there are lots of smaller-scale projects, aimed at a more local [...]

Continue reading...