Harvey Kurtzman

Harvey Kurtzman

One of the most influential, yet unsung, figures in American humor, cartoonist Harvey Kurtzman created "Mad Magazine" in 1952, and for the next few years served as its editor and primary writer. After his departure from "Mad, " he created two more humor magazines, "Trump" and "Help!" Although neither was as successful as "Mad", "Help!" did help launch the careers of a number of future luminaries, including Woody Allen, Terry Gilliam, John Cleese, Robert Crumb and Gloria Steinem. Kurtzman's sole foray into screenwriting, the animated Mad Monster Party? (1967), demonstrates much of the famous "Mad" comedy (including a reference to one of the magazine's trademark nonsense words, "veeblefetzer") and has developed a strong cult following.

  • Taitara: Harvey Kurtzman
  • Rongonui: 0.556
  • E mohiotia ana mo: Writing
  • Ra whanau: 1924-10-03
  • Te Whanautanga: Brooklyn, New York, U.S.
  • Kāinga:
  • E mohiotia ana ano:
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Harvey Kurtzman Kiriata

  • 1992
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    The Comic Book Greats: Harvey Kurtzman and Jack Davis

    The Comic Book Greats: Harvey Kurtzman and Jack Davis

    1 1992 HD

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  • 1992
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    The Comic Book Greats: Compendium

    The Comic Book Greats: Compendium

    1 1992 HD

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  • 1987
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    The Masters of Comic Book Art

    The Masters of Comic Book Art

    1 1987 HD

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  • 1989
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    Comic Book Confidential

    Comic Book Confidential

    6.6 1989 HD

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  • 1967
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    Mad Monster Party?

    Mad Monster Party?

    6.5 1967 HD

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  • 1970
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    9 1970 HD

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