This is an incomplete list of comics based on television programs. Often a television program becomes successful, popular or attains cult status and the franchise produces spin-offs that often include comics.
November 1962 – February 1963; April 1972 – February 1980
Gold Key Comics
Retitled Bullwinkle and Rocky from #3, the later issues consisted of reprints previous issues starting from the aforementioned #3 up to #25, the last issue.
Bullwinkle and Rocky (1970)
7 issues
Ongoing series
July 1970 – July 1971
?
Charlton Comics
Blackthorne 3-D Series #18: "Bullwinkle and Rocky 3-D"[18]
Amy Weingartner, Bobbi JG Weiss, Dave King, John Walker, Dana Kurtin, Dan Slott, Jesse Leon McCann, Jennifer Moore, Sean Carolan, Gary Glasberg, Mark McKain, Bill Matheny, Michael Dare, Jeff Suess, Matt Wayne, Joe Edkin, Frank Strom, Chuck Kim, Neal Sternecky
DC Comics
Retitled Animaniacs – Featuring Pinky and the Brain from #43.
Retitled Annie Oakley and Tagg from the second installment of the series; the first issue incidentally predates the TV series by 14 months and establishes familiar elements including the debut of Tagg, Annie's young brother who was a recurring main character in the series.
The comic features three Atom Ant stories: "Up and at 'Em", "On with the Game" and one story untitled. The other two stories guest-featured characters from the same show, "Out-Foxed by a Pooch" with Precious Pupp and "Open Season on Salesmen" with the Hillbilly Bears.[30]
The comic features six Secret Squirrel stories. The other two stories guest-featured characters from the same show, "Seeing Double" with Squiddly Diddly and an untitled story with Winsome Witch.[31]
The comic features two stories for one of each: "I Spied a Spider" with Atom Ant and "Thunderbell" with Secret Squirrel. The third and final story "Blow Little Blowfish, Blow" is a crossover with both characters.[33]
Cartoon Network Presents #20
1 issue
One-shot
Terry Collins, Michael Eury
DC Comics
April 1999
"The Duplicate Dilemma" is a Secret Squirrel and Morocco Mole story, "Dietbolical" is an Atom Ant story.
The comic features reprints of two stories from #756–760 ("The Roman Invasion") and #761–766 ("The Mirage Maker") of the British magazine TV Comic.[34]
The first issues are an adaptation of the pilot TV film and the second overall episode "Lost Planet of the Gods", the remainder of the series are all original material.
Look-in #43–52, #1–42
51 issues
Comic story, serial
October 20, 1979 – October 11, 1980
ITV
Published weekly; the issue numbering was reset midway through the four installments of the first comic storyline.
August 2006, October 2006, December 2006, January 2007, March 2007, May 2007, June 2007, July 2007, August 2007, September 2007, October 2007, November 2007, December 2007, January 2008, February 2008
DC Comics
Seventeen stories spanned in fifteen issues with two stories featured in issues #14 and #20; the following stories in order: "Ole!" (#2), "Fast Lane" (#4), "Snow Blind" (#6), "Fear Itself" (#7), "A Villain a Day" (#9), "Techno Zombies" (#11), "Barbershop Blues" (#12), "Blast from the Past" (#13), "Nemesis" (#14), "The Height of Heat" (#14), "Space Camp and Beyond" (#15), "Greasy Lightning" (#16), "Swimming with Sharks" (#17), "Monkey Business" (#18), "Eggs with Legs" (#19), "Intergalactic Spazz Club" (#20) and "Aqua Nut" (#20).
November 2006, February 2007, March 2007, June 2007, August 2007, January 2008, February 2008, April 2008, May 2008, June 2008, August 2008, November 2008, December 2008, January 2009, February 2009, April 2009, September 2009
Bobby London (#25, #28, #29, #43, #44, #50, #52), Robbie Bush (#32, #34, #39, #40), Jim Alexander (#42, #46, #49, #51, #59), Sam Agro (#54)
DC Comics
Seventeen self-contained stories spanning seventeen select issues, the following stories in order: "The Perfect Very Heavy Drizzle" (#25), "Survival of the Biggest" (#28), "Bullfrog Races" (#29), "Snake Lake" (#32), "The Three-Legged Race Monster!" (#34), "Underwear Overlords" (#39), "To Smell or Not to Smell" (#40), "2-Leg Shuffle" (#42), "Plane Talk" (#43), "Dirt-Devils" (#44), "Cardboard Raj" (#46), "Cap'n Spuds" (#49), "Honky Dory" (#50), "Vote Lazlo!" (#51), "I Spy Spiders" (#52), "Lake Monster Mash" (#54) and "Food Fight Frenzy!" (#59).
Howard Post, Stan Kay, Laura Hitchcock, Michael Gallagher, Dave Polter, Angelo DeCesare
Star Comics
Though based on a greeting card IP overall, elements from the Nelvana TV series The Care Bears Family (i.e. the villains No Heart and Beastly) did start appearing from #11; a story in issue #13, "Ball Bearings", is a crossover with another American Greetings property Madballs.
Four self-contained stories based on three of the six regular segments from the series spaning three select issues: "Silent Knight" (#1) is a Shake, Rattle & Roll story, "The Great Cole Slaw Conspiracy" (#2) and "King of the Mountain" (#4) are both CB Bears stories and "The Seaside Sneak-Thief" (#2) is an Undercover Elephant story.
Self-contained stories spanning several issues, the following stories in order: "The Cheez-o Cheaters – Chapter One: The Robbery That Wasn't" (#1), "The Cheez-o Cheaters – Chapter Two: Vat's Enough" (#1), "Gone with the Breeze" (#5), "Home Wreckers" (#8), "Meaner Than a Junkyard Cat (#10).
Disney Adventures (volume 2) #4, #11
Comic story, ongoing series
February 1992, September 1992
Disney Publishing Worldwide
Self-contained stories spanning several issues, the following stories in order: "His Honor, Fat Cat" (#4), "Phantom of the Orpheum" (#11).
Disney Adventures (volume 4)
Comic story, ongoing series
January 1994
Disney Publishing Worldwide
Self-contained stories spanning several issues, the following stories in order: "Blackout" (#3).
August 2006, September 2006, December 2006, January 2007, February 2007, April 2007, June 2007, July 2007, August 2007, October 2007, November 2007, January 2008, March 2008, July 2008, September 2008, October 2008
March 2001, June 2001, July 2001, November 2001, March 2002, July 2002, May 2003, August 2003, September 2003, November 2003, December 2003, February 2004, May 2004, June 2004, August 2004
DC Comics
Fifteen self-contained stories spanning select issues, the following stories in order: "The Gods Must Be Nosy" (#1), "The Purr-Fect Demon" (#4), "Scream a Little Dream" (#5), "Blood Testy" (#7), "Stray Cheese" (#9), "Vegan Invasion" (#11), "Virus!" (#16), "A Tree Grows in Nowhere" (#19), "Mummy's the Word" (#20), "Out of This World" (#22), "Tin Machine" (#23), "Invasion of the Booty Snatchers" (#25), "Small Problem" (#28), "Boo-om Box" (#29) and "Running in Crop Circles" (#31).
November 2004, December 2004, February 2005, March 2005, April 2005, May 2005, August 2005, September 2005, November 2005, January 2006, March 2006, April 2006, May 2006, August 2006, April 2007, May 2007
DC Comics
Sixteen self-contained stories spanning select issues, the following stories in order: "Hide & Shriek" (#1), "Puzzling Evidence" (#2), "Drool in the Gene Pool" (#4), "The Farm Hand Gets the Book" (#5), "Death Comes A-Waggin" (#6), "The Titanium Chef" (#7), "Get a Grip" (#10), "Screaming Ice Cream" (#11), "Psyche Out" (#13), "Turn Up the Missing Turnip" (#15), "The Writing on the Wall" (#17), "Wedding of the Living Dead" (#18), "Pulling for the Bad Guys" (#19), "Monster Trucks" (#22), "Pete Pied Piper" (#30) and "Blueberry Muffin of Doom!" (#33).
Seven self-contained stories spanning four select issues, the following stories in order: "Recycling Daze" (#6), "Mayhem on the Midway" (#10), "S'Cool Buzz Blues" (#14), "Curse of the Platypus Paw" (#14), "Son of the Beach!" (#19), "Little Jar" (#19) and "Attack of the 50-Foot Chicken!" (#19).
Cartoon Network Starring #3, #7, #10, #13, #16
5 issues
Comic story, ongoing series
November 1999, March 2000, June 2000, September 2000, December 2000
DC Comics
Eleven self-contained stories spanning five select issues, the following stories in order: "Abusement Park" (#3), "All Groan Up" (#3), "Udder Perfection" (#7), "Baby-Sitting the Bovine" (#7), "Gorilla Scouts!" (#10), "Poultry-Geist" (#10), "Grin and Merit!" (#10), "Weak in the Sneeze" (#13), "Flaming Desire!" (#13), "Two Dips in the Ocean" (#16) and "The X-Ray Files" (#16).
Cartoon Cartoons #2, #17, #18, #21, #24, #27, #31
7 issues
Comic story, ongoing series
April 2001, June 2003, July 2003, October 2003, January 2004, April 2004, August 2004
DC Comics
Seven self-contained stories spanning select issues, the following stories in order: "Chicken and the Beanstalk" (#2), "Everybody Was Robot-Fightin'!" (#17), "World of Cheese" (#18), "Down the Drain" (#21),
"X Marks da Spot" (#24), "Library Cad" (#27) and "The Long, Long Trip Home" (#31).
The main feature story "Murder on the Midway" (32 pages), plus an introductionary page, a one-page text article "Actors or Killers" and a back cover illustration of NATO, represented by the flags of the fifteen nations.[122]
The final two issues of this run, "Dangerous Currency" parts two and four, for a crossover storyline with DuckTales whose then-recent series was also being published at the time.
The latter issue is an adaptation of the secondary segment "Dial M for Monkey: Peltra" from Season 2, Episode 20 of the series (aired November 26, 1997).
Dexter's Laboratory (1999)
34 issues
Ongoing series
September 1999 – April 2003
Dexter's Laboratory: Knights of the Periodic Table
Robbie Busch (#17, #19, #23, #25, #27, #32, #33), Bobbi Weiss (#18), Scott Cunningham (#21), John Rozum (#28), Scott Roberts (#29), Charlie Boatner (#30)
Dexter's Laboratory moved into this title as a regular feature following the cancellation of the ongoing series run in April 2003; twelve stories spanned in twelve issues apart; the following stories in order: "Training Wheel Day" (#17), "Lockout!" (#18), "Mr. Fun Guy" (#19), "Unsightly Mole", (#21), "Sunken Leisure", (#23), "Dancing Fool" (#25) "Super Cereal" (#27), "The Amazing Race" (#28), "Farmer in the Lab" (#29), "Do or Dye" (#30), "Fizzy Whiz" (#32) and "Dex-O-Vision" (#33).
John Blair Moore, Roger Brown, Janet Gilbert, Brian Swenlin, David Seidman, Roger Brown, Paul S. Newman, Doug Murray, Bobbi J.G. Weiss, Jerry Novick, Russ Miller, Steve Sullivan
All four issues related to the Davy Crockett miniseries that aired in five parts through seasons 1 and 2 of the series (episodes 8, 14, 18, 31 and 34, all respectively aired December 15, 1954 – December 14, 1955); the main feature story of the first issue (#631), "Davy Crockett, Indian Fighter" (32 pages), plus an introductionary page, a one-page text article "The Creek Warrior" and a back cover illustration depicting the Creek Indian Territory. The remaining three issues' respective main features, "Davy Crockett at the Alamo" (#639), "Davy Crockett in The Great Keelboat Race" (#664), "Davy Crockett and the River Pirates" (#671), all run through a total of 34 pages each.
Walt Disney's Davy Crockett: King of the Wild Frontier
1 issue
One-shot
September 1955
?
Related to the Davy Crockett miniseries; the comic four self-contained stories centering on Davy Crockett, "Young Davy Crockett" (14 pages), "Cherokee Justice" (20 pages), "Davy Crockett Goes to Washington" (10 pages), and "Davy Crockett and Ol' Three Claws" (14 pages), four four page back-up stories relating James Bowie, John Colter, Kit Carson and Daniel Boone, text articles centering on facts, "Survival in the Wilds" (3 pages), "Pioneer Transportation" (3 pages), "The Fall of the Alamo" (3 pages) and "Pioneer Pastimes" (2 pages), a two page activity, "Name the States ", and a back cover pin-up illustration of Fess Parker as Davy Crockett; part of Dell Giant comic book line.
Four Color (series 2) #716: "Man in Space"
7 issues
One-shot
August 1956
Don R. Christensen
Main feature adapted from season 1, episode 20 of the series (aired September 19, 1956); 18 pages total.[146]
Four Color (series 2) #716: "The Great Cat Family"
November 1956
?
Main feature adapted from season 3, episode 2 of the series (aired September 19, 1956); 18 pages total.[147]
Four Color (series 2) #865: "Andy Burnett"
December 1957
?
Main feature adapted from The Saga of Andy Burnett, a six-part miniseries that aired in two halves through season 4 of the series (episodes 77, 78, 79, 92, 93 and 94, all respectively aired October 2, 1957 – March 12, 1958); 32 pages total.[148]
Four Color (series 2) #866: "Mars and Beyond"
December 1957
Don R. Christensen
Main feature adapted from season 4, episode 12 of the series (aired December 4, 1957); 32 pages total.[149]
Four Color (series 2) #954: "Man in Space: Satellites"
February 1959
Continuation of "Man in Space" from #716; the main feature story "Satellites" (32 pages) and three one-page fillers "Launching the Earth Satellites", "Rocket Missiles" and a reprint of "Man in Space".[150]
Main feature adapted from the eponymous seventeen-part miniseries that aired through seasons 5 and 7 of the series (episodes 104, 106, 112, 114, 120, 122, 135, 136, 137, 144, 145, 146, 147, 165, 166, 174, 175, all respectively aired October 31, 1958 – April 23, 1961).
Four Color (series 2) #997: "The Nine Lives of Elfego Baca"
July 1959
?
Main feature adapted from the eponymous ten-part miniseries that aired through seasons 5 and 6 of the series (episodes 100, 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 116, 118, 132, 133, 149, 150, all respectively aired October 3, 1958 – March 25, 1960); 16 pages total.
Walt Disney Presents #2–6
5 issues
Ongoing series
December 1959-February 1960 – December–February 1961
Continued from Four Color (series 2) #997; further original stories based on The Swamp FoxThe Nine Lives of Elfego Baca and Texas John Slaughter (from #3) respectively.
Four Color (series 2) #1109: "This Is Your Life, Donald Duck"
Main feature adapted from the eponymous eight-part miniseries that aired through seasons 6 and 7 of the series (episodes 129, 130, 138, 139, 140, 141, 162 and 163, all respectively aired October 23, 1959 – January 16, 1961).
Adaptation of the eponymous two-part film which aired through season 9 of the series (episodes 209–210, aired September 30 – October 7, 1962).
Walt Disney's World of Adventure #1, #2
2 issues
Comic story
April 1963, July 1963
?
Issue #1 is an adaptation of Mooncussers (episodes 217–218, aired December 2 – 9, 1962); issue #2 is an adaptation of Johnny Shiloh (episodes 223–224, aired January 20 – 27, 1963); both respective two-part films aired through season 9 of the series.
Walt Disney's The Horse Without a Head
1 issue
One-shot
January 1964
?
Adaptation of the eponymous two-part film which aired through season 9 of the series (episodes 233–234, aired September 29 – October 6, 1963); 22 pages total.
Walt Disney's The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh
3 issues
Ongoing series
April 1964 – October 1965
?
Issue #1 is an adaptation of the eponymous three-part miniseries which aired through season 10 of the series (episodes 250–252, aired February 9 – 23, 1964), the remaining two issues feature original stories.
Walt Disney's Gallegher, Boy Reporter
1 issue
One-shot
May 1965
?
Adaptation of the eponymous three-part miniseries which aired through season 11 of the series (episodes 276–278, aired January 24 – February 7, 1965); 22 pages total.
Adaptation of the eponymous three-part miniseries which aired through season 12 of the series (episodes 302–303, aired February 13 – 20, 1966); 32 pages total.
The final two issues of this run, "Dangerous Currency" parts one and three, form a crossover storyline with Darkwing Duck whose then-recent series was also being published at the time.
The Blue Falcon and Dynomutt were both featured in back-up stories spanning six issues apart; the following stories in order: "Goody Twoshoes" (#1), "The Sinister Threat" (#2), "Time to Bee-Ware!" (#3), "The Big Bust-Out" (#4), "Two Dog Town" (#5) and "Dynomutt's Energy Mystery" (#7), each run through either three pages (#2, #4) or two pages (#5, #7).
Hanna-Barbera's Dynomutt
6 issues
Ongoing series
November 1977 – September 1978
Mark Evanier
Storylines from Scooby-Doo #2 and #4 continued in #2 and #4 of this series.
The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera #2: "Phantasma Gloria"
1 issue
Back-up story
January 1978
Guest-featuring Scooby-Doo and the Mystery Inc. Gang; eight pages total.
Cartoon Network Presents #21: "Cat on a Hot Tin Pooch"
Bill Effros, Jean Thomas, Tom Whedon, Byron Preiss, John Boni, Jim Salicrup, Pat Thackray, Larry Lieber, Kolfax Mingo, Janet Gari, Nick Cuti, Ralph Macchio, D. Jon Zimmerman, Elliot Maggin, Bobo De L'air, Karas, Julie Mishkin, Bill Mantlo, Deborah November, Michael Siporin, Nick Sullivan, Sharon L. Webber, Alan Kupperberg, Steve Grant, Duncan Seafil
The main series overall, continued from Dell Giant #48; the first six issues were published by Dell and the remainder of the series by Gold Key Comics from #7 (October 1962).
The Flintstones – Bigger and Boulder
1 issue
One-shot
November 1962
Gold Key Comics
The comic features 14 stories, 1 page The Flintstones story "A Flintstone Funny" (I) (1 page), "Bigger and Boulder" (10 page), "The Crystal Ball Game" (6 page), "For Land Sakes" (8 page), "Playing It Safe" (6 page), "Vase Makes Waste" (7 page), "To Beat, or Not To Beat" (2 page), "Beddy-Bye at Bedrock" (7 page), "Big Business" (6 page), "French Dressing" (6 page), "Beauty Parlor Panic" (6 page), "The Nightly Night Fight" (8 page), "Dodoes and Dreams" (8 page), "A Flintstone Funny" (II) (1 page), and a pin-up of the Flintstones and the Rubbles together; reprinted in June 1966.
The comic features four main stories: "The Lost Time I Saw Pebbles" (16 pages) The Flintstones story "Retriever Stay 'Way from My Door" (16 pages), "On the Job Straining" (16 pages), "That Was the Wreck That Was" (16 pages); the book also features two one-page fillers of World's Fair photographs with the characters sightseeing and a pin-up of the Flintstones and the Unisphere; guest-featuring multiple Hanna-Barbera characters throughout the book, originally published as an official souvenir of the 1964 New York World's Fair.
Bamm-Bamm and Pebbles Flintstone
1 issue
One-shot
October 1964
Gold Key Comics
The comic features seven main stories: "Vineway South" (1 page), "No Dough for the Show" (6 page), "Two for the Toys" (7 page), "The Average Son" (8 page), "One Tie All Tie" (6 page), "The Tiger Tale" (5 page), "Firebreathing dragon" (1 page).
The Flintstones and Pebbles
50 issues
Ongoing series
November 1970 – February 1977
Charlton Comics
The Flintstones Starring Dino
20 issues
Ongoing series
August 1973 – January 1977
Charlton Comics
Hanna-Barbera's The Flintstones
9 issues
Limited series
October 1977 – February 1979
Mark Evanier, Chase Craig
Marvel Comics
The Flintstones Christmas Party
1 issue
One-shot
December 1977
Mark Evanier
Marvel Comics
Blackthorne 3-D Series #19, #22, #36, #42: "The Flintstones 3-D"
4 issues
Limited series
April 1987 – February 1988
John Stephenson
Blackthorne Publishing
Issue #2 adapted from the Season 5 episode "Sheriff for a Day", issue #4 adapted from the Season 3 episode "The Blessed Event"; originally published in anaglyph 3D.
The Flintstone Kids
11 issues
Ongoing series
August 1987 – April 1989
Michael Gallagher, Angelo DeCesare, Tony Franco, Laura Hitchcock
Retitled Cartoon Network Presents: The Flintstones from #16 (December 1996).
Hanna-Barbera All-Stars
4 issues
Comic story, ongoing series
October 1995 – April 1996
Archie Comics
Self-contained stories spanning all four issues including "Honey, I Lost the Kids" (#1) and "The Fred Flintstone Show" (#4).
The Flintstones and the Jetsons
21 issues
Ongoing series
August 1997 – May 1999
Mike Carlin, Sam Henderson, Michael Kupperman, Matt Wayne, Robbie Busch, Chuck Dixon, Michael Kraiger, Glen Hanson, Sam Henderson, Allan Neuwirth
DC Comics
Anthology series alternating stories with fellow Hanna-Barbera series The Jetsons; the final issue (#21) features a crossover story loosely derived from the 1987 television film The Jetsons Meet the Flintstones titled "It's About Time" (22 pages total).
The comic features five Frankenstein Jr. stories: "The Image Invasion", "Cement Mixer Mystery", "Frankenstein, Jr. Meets the Flea Man" and two untitled short stories. Only one story "The Impossibles vs. the Mirror-Man" features the eponymous superhero team.
Hanna-Barbera Presents #8
1 issue
One-shot
November 1996
Bill Matheny
Archie Comics
The comic features two stories for one of each: "Duel with the Dino-Master" with Frankenstein Jr. and "A Fink Called Feedback" with The Impossibles. The third and final story "Frankenstein Jr. Conquers the World" is a crossover with both characters.
The comic features two main stories, "Storm Over King City" (20 pages) and "Apache Uprising" (12 pages), and two non-fiction one-page fillers, "Before The Doctors Came West" and "The First Patent Medicines".
Four Color (series 2) #781, #885, #975, #1031, #1080, #1133, #1172, #1218, #1296
9 issues
One-shot
August 1957, March 1958, March 1959, September-November 1959, February-April 1960, August-October 1960, March-May 1961, September-November 1961, March-May 1962
Dell Comics
Fury (series 1) #01-292-208
1 issue
One-shot
June-August 1962
Fury (series 2) #1
1 issue
Ongoing series (planned)
November 1962
Gold Key Comics
The comic features four main stories: "Modern Ghost Town" (1 page), "Mysterious Imposter" (16 pages), "Robber's Hide-Out" (16 pages) and "Narrow-Gauge Railroads" (1 page).
48 page special edition; the publication overall is an anthology of nine self-contained stories featuring Scooby-Doo ("Too Much Christmas Spirit"), The Flintstones ("It's a Gift"), Huckleberry Hound ("Mail Must Go Through"), The Jetsons ("The Last Christmas Carol"), Magilla Gorilla ("Don't Badger the Customers!"), Yogi Bear ("It's a Blunderful Life") and Quick Draw McGraw in three stories in a row ("The Top 10 Cultural Events of the Year in Guzzler's Gulch!", "Quick Draw!" and "Buried").
Jhonen Vasquez, Eric Trueheart, K.C. Green,Dennis Hopeless, Jessie Hopeless, Kyle Starks, Sarah Anderson, Danielle Koenig, Jamie Smart, Ian McGinty, Aaron Alexovich, Dave Crosland, Sarah Graley, Rikki Simons, Sam Maggs, Steven Shanahan, Matthew Seely, Tait Howard, Sam Logan, Drew Rausch
The main feature story, "Gammyjaws" (eight pages), followed by two back-up two stories featuring Speed Buggy ("Bay, Humbug!", six pages) and Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels ("Neanderthal Nightmare", eight pages).
Aquaman/Jabberjaw Special
1 issue
One-shot
July 2018
Dan Abnett, Jeff Parker
DC Comics
Crossover with DC's Aquaman; part of the DC Meets Hanna-Barbera comic book line.
Published forenightly; the magazine regularly featured two ongoing comic strips, "The J-Team" (four pages) and "Jade's Adventures" (one page), the latter featured at the end on the twenty-third page of the magazine.
Mike Carlin, Sam Henderson, Michael Kupperman, Matt Wayne, Robbie Busch, Chuck Dixon, Michael Kraiger, Glen Hanson, Sam Henderson, Allan Neuwirth
DC Comics
Anthology series alternating stories with fellow Hanna-Barbera series The Flintstones; the final issue (#21) features a crossover story loosely derived from the 1987 television film The Jetsons Meet the Flintstones titled "It's About Time" (22 pages total).
The main feature story, adapted from the series'first episode "The Mystery of the Lizard Men" (32 pages), preceded by a one-page introduction of the characters ("Cast of Characters"), followed by a one-page educational piece on the Sargasso Sea ("The Strange Sargasso Sea") and a pin-up illustration of two early development sketches, probably drawn by Doug Wildey.
Hanna-Barbera Spotlight #1: "Big Magilla in Space"
1 issue
Comic story
May 1979
Reg Everbest
Marvel Comics
Main feature runs for a total of nine pages.
Cartoon Network Presents #3, #8, #22
3 issues
Comic story
Sam Henderson (#1), Mike Carlin (#8), Terry Collins (#22)
DC Comics
October 1997, May 1998, June 1999
Magilla Gorilla was featured in three self-contained stories; the following stories in order: "The Twiddle Method" (#1), "Magilla's Guerrillas!" (#8) and "Mighty Magilla" (#22); issue #1 guest-featured characters from The Yogi Bear Show, Top Cat and Breezly and Sneezly and issue #8 guest-featured characters from The Peter Potamus Show, Space Ghost, The Herculoids and Dial M for Monkey (from Dexter's Laboratory).
Nightwing/Magilla Gorilla Special
1 issue
One-shot
Heath Corson, J.M DeMatteis
DC Comics
December 2018
Crossover with DC's Nightwing; part of the Hanna-Barbera comic book line.
April 1968, July 1968, October 1968, January 1969, May 1969, July 1969, September 1969
Eleven self-contained stories spanning seven issues apart; Mightor was featured in six stories, "The Mighty Mightor Battles the Vampire King" (#1), "Beware! Skullarva!" (#2), "The Piper's Plot" (#4), "Multiplying Menace" (#5), "Idol of Fear" (#6) and "Wrath of Tazarr" (#7), while Moby Dick was featured in five stories, "Danger in the Deep" (#1), "Undersea Invasion" (#3), "The Yeast Beast" (#5), "Creature from Below" (#6) and "The Submarine Pirates" (#7).
George Broderick, Jr., John Holland, Steven Dorfman, Terry Collins, Becky Broderick, Charles Marshall, Ted Slampyak, Bill Spangler, Andy Mangels, Peter Quinones, Bruce Scalet, Scott Rockwell, Christine Hantzopulos-Hunt
The first issue was a tryout issue for the eventual series.
Quick Draw McGraw (1960) #2–15
Ongoing series
Dell Comics, Gold Key Comics
April-June 1960 – 1969
The main series overall, continued from Four Color #1040; the first eleven issues were published by Dell and the remainder of the series by Gold Key Comics from #12 (October-November 1962).
Kate Worsley (#1–4, #8, #10–11), Shaun McLaughlin (#5–7), Craig Boldman (#5), Tom Bierbaum (#8–11), Barbara Kesel (#9), Mary Bierbaum (#10–11), James Vance (#12)
K.C. Green, Jeremy Lawson, Pranas Naujokaitis, Nick Sumida, Minty Lewis, J.G. Quintel, Rachel Conner, Kevin Church, Kevin Burkhalter, Madeline Rupert, Clark Burscough, Shanna Matuszak, Jon Morris, Eddie Wright, Ulises Farinas, Erick Freitas, Ryan Ferrier
Will Ewing, Michael Grassi, Greg Murray, Daniel King, Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa, James Dewillie, Tessa Leigh Williams, Brian E. Peterson, Ross Maxwell, Aaron Allen
Two self-contained stories published two select issues apart, the following stories in order: "The Magnetic Menace" (#1) and "The Cosmic Werewolf" (#2) respectively.
Four self-contained stories published in four select issues apart, the following stories in order: "The Diamond of Doom" (#2), "Terrors of Turaba" (#3), "The Mind-Master" (#4) and "Curse of the Cloud-Wizard" (#5) respectively.
The issue features three self-contained stories in the following order, "Outpost Outlaws" (18 pages), "Cowtown" (14 pages) and "The Clue Trail" (1 page).
Joe Edkin, Tim Smith, Ron Zalme, Tracy Yardley, Steven Butler, McDonough, Patyk, Wahnish, Amash, Mike Bullock, Patrick Spaziante, Ian Flynn, David Hutchison, James Fry III, Terry Austin, Al Milgrom
The comic features two Space Ghost stories, "Zorak's Revenge" and "The Space Outcast". The middle story featured, "The Raiders of Ra" is based on Dino Boy in the Lost Valley.[187]
Hanna-Barbera Super TV Heroes #3, #6, #7
3 issues
Comic story
October 1968, July 1969, September 1969
Three self-contained stories published in three select issues apart, the following stories in order: "The Plague of Giants" (#3), "The Sun Master" (#6) and "The Mutant Planet" (#7).
TV Stars #3: "Pilgreen's Progress"
1 issue
Comic story
December 1978
Mark Evanier
Marvel Comics
Back-up story; five pages total.
Space Ghost (1987)
1 issue
One-shot
December 1987
Mark Evanier, Steve Rude, Darrell McNeil (plot assistance)
Comico
The main feature story "The Sinister Spectre", followed by an article on the development of the series by Evanier.[188]
Cartoon Network Presents: Space Ghost
1 issue
One-shot
March 1997
Bill Matheny
Archie Comics
The comic features two stories: "The Final Defeat of Space Ghost" and "Trapped by the Time-Bot!", the latter is a crossover with Dino Boy.[189]
Space Ghost himself, along with Zorak, was featured in the cover of this issue, drawn and inked by George Pratt and colored by Kevin Somers.
Cartoon Network Starring #4, #12, #15, #18
4 issues
Comic story, ongoing series
December 1999, May 2000, August 2000, February 2001
Andy Merrill (#4, #12), Robbie Bush (#15), John Rozum (#15, #18) and Clay Martin Croker (#18)
DC Comics
Four self-contained stories published in four select issues apart, the following stories in order: "45 Minutes 'til Showtime!" (#4), "Wotta Felon!" (#12), "Just Desserts" (#15), "Bands on the Run" (#15), "Who Voo-Dooed It?" (#18), and "Lokar, Lothario" (#18).
Mike W. Barr, Len Strazewski, Mark A. Altman, Dan Mishkin, Charles Marshall, Jerry Bingham, John Vornholt, Laurie S. Sutton, Chris Dows, Colin Clayton, Randy Lofficier, Jean-Marc Lofficier, Mark Paniccia, Leonard Kirk,
Malibu Comics
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Hearts and Minds
4 issues
Limited series
June – September 1994
Mark A. Altman
Malibu Comics
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine/The Next Generation
2 issues
Limited series
October – November 1994
Mike W. Barr
Malibu Comics
Parts two and three of an intercompany crossover with DC Comics.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Lightstorm
1 issue
One-shot
December 1994
Mark A. Altman
Malibu Comics
The main feature story, followed by an interview with Michael Westmore.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Terok Nor
1 issue
One-shot
January 1995
Mark A. Altman
Malibu Comics
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Annual
1 issue
One-shot
January 1995
Mike W. Barr
Malibu Comics
The main feature story "The Looking Glass War"; 64 pages total.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – The Maquis
3 issues
Limited series
February – April 1995
Mark A. Altman
Malibu Comics
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Celebrity Series: Blood and Honor
1 issue
One-shot
May 1995
Mark Lenard
Malibu Comics
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Celebrity Series: Rules of Diplomacy
1 issue
One-shot
August 1995
Aron Eisenberg
Malibu Comics
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Special
1 issue
One-shot
August 1995
Malibu Comics
Anthology of five self-contained stories featuring the series' main characters; 48 pages total.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Ultimate Special
1 issue
One-shot
December 1995
Laurie Sutton
Malibu Comics
The main feature story, followed by two back-up stories; 64 pages total.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Worf Special
1 issue
One-shot
December 1995
Dan Mishkin
Malibu Comics
The main feature story, followed by a biography of Worf; 48 pages total.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (series 2)
15 issues
Ongoing series
November 1996 – March 1998
Howard Weinstein, Mariano, Mariano Nicieza, Michael Martin, Andy Mangels
Marvel Comics
Published by Marvel under the imprint Paramount Comics.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – N-Vector
4 issues
Limited series
August – November 2000
K. W. Jeter
WildStorm
Star Trek: Divided We Fall
4 issues
Limited series
July – October 2001
John Ordover, David Mack
WildStorm
The Next Generation/Deep Space Nine crossover story.
Michael Jan Friedman (#1–17, #19–28, #30–50, #52–80), David Stern (#18), Mike O'Brien (#18), Kevin Ryan (#29, #45, #46), Judith Reeves-Stevens (#51), Garfield Reeves-Stevens (#51)
DC Comics
Star Trek: The Next Generation Annual
6 issues
One-shot
1990 – 1995
John de Lancie (#1), Michael Jan Friedman (#2, #3, #6), Mike W. Barr (#4), Howard Weinstein (#5, #6)
Star Trek: The Next Generation – The Modala Imperative
4 issues
Limited series
August – November 1991
Peter David
DC Comics
Crossover storyline continued from the Original Series limited series that shared the same title.
Star Trek: The Next Generation Special
3 issues
One-shot
1993 – 1995
Tony Isabella (#1), Anne Wokanovicz (#1), Ken Penders (#1), Diane Duane (#1), Chris Claremont (#2), Michael Jan Friedman (#2) Michael Demerit (#3), Kevin J. Ryan (#3)
DC Comics
Star Trek: The Next Generation – The Series Finale
1 issue
One-shot
1994
Michael Jan Friedman
DC Comics
Adaptation of the episode "All Good Things..." (season 7, episodes 25–26); 64 pages total.
Star Trek: The Next Generation/Deep Space Nine
2 issues
Limited series
December 1994
Michael Jan Friedman
DC Comics
Parts one and four of an intercompany crossover with Malibu Comics.
Star Trek: The Next Generation – Shadowheart
4 issues
Limited series
December 1994 – March 1995
Michael Jan Friedman
DC Comics
Star Trek: The Next Generation – Ill Wind
4 issues
Limited series
November 1995 – February 1996
Diane Duane
DC Comics
Star Trek Unlimited
10 issues
Ongoing series
November 1996 – July 1998
Dan Abnett, Ian Edginton
Marvel Comics
Anthology series alternating stories with The Original Series.
Star Trek: The Next Generation/X-Men: Second Contact
1 issue
One-shot
May 1998
Dan Abnett, Ian Edginton
Published by Marvel under the imprint Paramount Comics; crossover with Marvel's X-Men. Storyline continued in the novel Planet X (1998), written by Michael Jan Friedman published by Pocket Books in April the same year.
Star Trek: The Next Generation Special – Riker: The Enemy of My Enemy
1 issue
One-shot
July 1998
Dan Abnett, Ian Edginton
Published by Marvel under the imprint Paramount Comics.
Star Trek: The Next Generation – Perchance to Dream
4 issues
Limited series
February – May 2000
Keith R. A. DeCandido
WildStorm
Star Trek: The Next Generation – Embrace the Wolf
1 issue
One-shot
June 2000
Christopher Golden, Tom Sniegoski
WildStorm
Star Trek: The Next Generation – The Gorn Crisis
1 volume
Graphic novel
January 2001
Kevin J. Anderson, Rebecca Moesta
WildStorm
Star Trek: The Next Generation – The Killing Shadows
4 issues
Limited series
November 2000 – February 2001
Scott Ciencin
WildStorm
Star Trek: Divided We Fall
4 issues
Limited series
July – October 2001
John Ordover, David Mack
WildStorm
The Next Generation/Deep Space Nine crossover story.
Star Trek: The Next Generation – Forgiveness
1 volume
Graphic novel
October 2002
David Brin
WildStorm
Star Trek: The Next Generation – The Space Between
6 issues
Limited series
January – June 2007
David Tischman
IDW Publishing
Star Trek: The Next Generation – Intelligence Gathering
5 issues
Limited series
January – May 2008
Scott Tipton, David Tipton
IDW Publishing
Star Trek: The Next Generation: The Manga – Boukenshin
1 volume
OEL manga
April 2009
Christine Boylan, David Gerrold, Diane Duane, F.J. DeSanto
Tokyopop
Star Trek: The Next Generation – The Last Generation
Supplemented by a prelude Free Comic Book Day issue (May 2017) and a one-shot issue Origin of Data (September 2017).
Star Trek: The Next Generation – Through the Mirror
5 issues
Limited series
May 2018
Scott Tipton, David Tipton
IDW Publishing
Star Trek: The Next Generation – Terra Incognita
6 issues
Limited series
July – December 2018
Scott Tipton, David Tipton
IDW Publishing
Star Trek: The Next Generation – IDW 20/20
1 issue
One-shot
January 2019
Peter David
IDW Publishing
Part of the IDW 20/20 comic line.
Star Trek: The Mirror War
8 issues
Limited series
October 2021 – August 2022
Scott Tipton, David Tipton
IDW Publishing
Supplemented by issue #0 (August 2021) and four one-shot tie-ins: Data (December 2021), Georgi (March 2022), Sisko (June 2022) and Troi (September 2022).
Mike W. Barr, Dr. Christopher Dows, Jim Alexander, Joshua Ortega, Rob Tokar, Mike Wellman, Paul Benjamin Mike Wellman, Paul Benjamin, Christine Boylan, Diane Duane, Wil Wheaton, David Gerrold
Roger Langridge, Marjorie Liu, Ron Marz, Jeff Parker, Francesco Francavilla, J.L. Meyer, Tom Fowler, Chris Eliopoulos, Colleen Coover, Janet Lee, Anthony Minghella
Archaia Entertainment
The StoryTeller: Witches
4 issues
Limited series
September – December 2014
Shane-Michael Vidaurri, Kyla Vanderklugt, Matthew Dow Smith, Anthony Meghella
The StoryTeller: Dragons
4 issues
Limited series
December 2015 – March 2016
Daniel Bayliss, Fabian Rangel, Nathan Pride, Hannah Christenson, Jorge Corona
The StoryTeller: Giants
4 issues
Limited series
December 2016 – March 2017
Conor Nolan, Brandon Dayton, Jared Cullum, Feifei Ruan
The StoryTeller: Fairies
4 issues
Limited series
December 2017 – March 2018
Matt Smith, Benjamin Schipper, Tyler Jenkins, Celia Lowenthal
The StoryTeller: Sirens
4 issues
Limited series
April – July 2019
Sztybor Bartosz, Chan Chau, Sarah Webb, Aud Koch
The StoryTeller: Ghosts
4 issues
Limited series
March – August 2020
Mark Laszlo, Jennifer Rostowsky, Michael Walsh
The StoryTeller: Tricksters
4 issues
Limited series
March – June 2021
Jonathan Rivera, Jordan Ifueko, Amal El-Motar, Robin Kaplan
The StoryTeller: Ghosts
4 issues
Limited series
March – June 2022
Andre R. Frattino, Darcie Little Badger, Em Niwa, Deron Bennett
Paul Dini, Scott McCloud, Mark Evanier, Chris Duffy, Jordan B. Gorfinkel, Evan Dorking, Sarah Dyer, Mark Millar, David Micheline, Randall Frenz, Ron Frenz, Ty Templeton, Dan Slott, Jeff Grubb, S. C. Bury, Kelley Puckett, Jay Faerer, Michael Reaves, Dean Motter, Dan Jolley, Andy Merrill
Dave Garcia, Beth Mitchroney, Ken Mitchroney, Dean Clarrain, Ryan Brown, Doug Brammer, Eric Talbot, Chris Allan, Phillip Nutman, Steve Lavigne, Steve Sullivan, Brian Thomas, J.D. Vollman
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles New Animated Adventures
24 issues
Ongoing series
July 2013 – June 2015
Kevin Byerly, David Tipton, Scott Tipton, Erik Burnham, Cullen Bunn, Brian Smith, Derek Fridolfs, Landry Quinn Walker, Jackson Lanzing, David Server, Matthew K. Manning, Paul Allor, Caleb Goellner
IDW Publishing
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Amazing Adventures
14 issues
Ongoing series
August 2015 – September 2016
Landry Quinn Walker, James Kochalka, Matthew K. Manning, Peter DiCicco, Ian Flynn, Fabian Rangel, Caleb Goellner
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Amazing Adventures — Carmelo Anthony Special
Bruce Jones, J. Michael Straczynski, Tony Caputo, Chuck Dixon, Chuck Wagner, Jeffrey Lang, Dean Schreck, James Van Hise, James Bradshaw, Jeff Kapalka, Joan Weis, Steven Dorfman, Lynn Barker
The Twilight Zone (1993)
4 issues
Ongoing series
May 1993 – August 1993
Len Wein, Pat McGreal, Andrew Barlow, Robert L. Graff
Back-up stories featured individually based on Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines ("Out of the Blue and Into the Red", 8 pages) and The Perils of Penelope Pitstop ("Penelope's Perplexity", 8 pages) respectively.
Each issue features two self-contained stories: the first issue, "Team Spirit" (17 pages) and "Kids Are People" (15 pages); the second issue, "Under the Skin..." (19 pages) and "Explosive Justice" (15 pages).
"Yogi Bear Joins the Marines", Four Color (series 2) #1162
1 issue
One-shot
Dell Comics
May-July 1961
The comic features three self-contained stories: the eponymous 29-page story and two further one-page stories "Double Duty" and "Timely Tip".
Yogi Bear (1961) #4-42
39 issues
Ongoing series
Dell Comics, Gold Key Comics
September 1961 – October 1970
"Yogi Bear Birthday Party", Four Color (series 2) #1271
1 issue
One-shot
Dell Comics
December 1961-February 1962
Plot very loosely based on the series finale "Yogi's Birthday Party", which aired on January 6, 1962 during the issue's publication; storyline continued through seven following stories, "The No Lard Bodyguard" (5 pages), "To the Rescue", "Parade Plight", "Detected Detectives" and "Lost by a Nose" (all 3 pages each), "Go Go Goes Goody Goody" (6 pages) and "The Strange Ranger" (2 pages).
"Yogi Bear Visits the U.N.", Four Color (series 2) #1349
1 issue
One-shot
Paul S. Newman
Dell Comics
January 1962
The comic features four self-contained stories: the one-page story "The Route", the eponymous 32-page title story and two further one-page stories "Paper Work" and "Secret Mission".
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