American Comics Group (ACG) was a New York City-based comic book publisher which operated during the Golden and Silver Age of comic books. ACG published one of the first horror comics titles, Adventures into the Unknown. Another of ACG's claims to fame was the character of Herbie Popnecker, who starred for a time in Forbidden Worlds. Herbie would later get his own title and be turned into a "superhero" called "The Fat Fury".
Founded by Benjamin W. Sangor (1889-c. 1953), ACG was owned or co-owned by Fred Iger from 1948 to 1967. Iger also owned part of DC Comics. Iger's father-in-law, Harry Donenfeld, head of National Periodical Publications (later known as DC Comics), was also a co-owner in the early 1960s (though Donenfeld was severely incapacitated and out of the business after an accident in 1962). ACG was distributed by Independent News Company, which also distributed (and was part of the same company as) DC.
Read more about American Comics Group: Notable Titles Published, In Other Media
Other articles related to "comics, comic, american comics group":
... Ziran the Tester at the Marvel Universe wiki Ziran the Tester on Marvel Database, a Marvel Comics wiki Ziran the Tester at the Comic Book DB Ziran the Tester at the Grand Comics Database Ziran the Tester is ...
... Further reading ZZZXX at the Marvel Universe wiki ZZZXX on Marvel Database, a Marvel Comics wiki ZZZXX at the Comic Book DB ZZZXX at the Grand Comics Database ZZZXX is a ...
... at the Marvel Universe wiki Zuras on Marvel Database, a Marvel Comics wiki Zuras at the Comic Book DB Zuras at the Grand Comics Database Zuras is a member of ...
... It is later revealed that Zap has been promoted to the head of the New York G.I ... Joe branch ...
... Frame", which is about the cancellation of a comic, opens with someone looking through the black-and-white original artwork for covers of a number of ACG comics ...
Famous quotes containing the words group and/or american:
“Caprice, independence and rebellion, which are opposed to the social order, are essential to the good health of an ethnic group. We shall measure the good health of this group by the number of its delinquents. Nothing is more immobilizing than the spirit of deference.”
—Jean Dubuffet (19011985)
“All great religions, in order to escape absurdity, have to admit a dilution of agnosticism. It is only the savage, whether of the African bush or the American gospel tent, who pretends to know the will and intent of God exactly and completely.”
—H.L. (Henry Lewis)