Kalle anka är skapad av walt disney
As Disney comics production waned in the United States in the s, Kalle Anka began printing more European-produced content, from Scandinavia and Italy. Today, the comic is read by all age groups as the back page to the first issue in put it: "for anyone between the ages of 3 and 90".
Kalle Anka – Wikipedia
As of [update] , more than 3, issues have been published. The magazine had a circulation of , in and 65, in The original page count of the comic was 36 pages. Starting in , the page count was increased to 48 pages, and in , increased again to 64 pages. Today, the magazine consists of 52 pages. In the summer and some holidays, the number of pages is increased to 96 pages.
Kalle Ankas universum
Each page annual reprinted a complete continuity from the US Mickey Mouse comic strip by Floyd Gottfredson , which had been appearing in Swedish newspapers and weekly magazines since There were five editions of Musse Piggs julbok , issued from to In , the title was changed to Kalle Ankas julbok Donald Duck's Christmas Book , and the book contained reprints of Al Taliaferro's Donald Duck comic strip, which had been running in Swedish newspapers since This tradition lasted for decades, printing Taliaferro strips with increasingly old-fashioned s-style covers, until the final issue was released in This was the first Swedish comics magazine, and contained both Disney and non-Disney material.
Each page issue included mostly original material, written by Roland Romell and drawn by Lars Byland and Birger Allernäs. Another one-pager, "Defektivbyrån! The magazine lasted for 23 issues, and ceased publication in By , when Musse Pigg Tidningen stopped publishing, Donald had become a more popular character than Mickey, and Kalle Anka became the headline character for the majority of Swedish Disney comics titles from then on.
In , Danish publishing group Gutenberghus acquired a license from Walt Disney Productions to publish comics in Scandinavia. At the beginning, the magazine was 36 pages long, and the comics and covers were all reprints from American Disney comics, especially Walt Disney's Comics and Stories , the flagship of the American Disney magazines.
For the first five issues, the contents were printed half in full color and half in two colors black and red , alternating with each two-page spread. With the sixth issue in February , the entire comic was printed in full color. This would be followed by a two-page illustrated text story, and then two to eight pages of other material from the comic featuring characters like Pluto , Dumbo , Thumper and Chip 'n' Dale.
The rest of the pages were filled with reprints of gag strips from the Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck comic strips. About 50, copies of the first issue were printed; now only a few hundred survive. The characters on the first issue's iconic red cover were copied from other sources. The next year brought two extra issues. The series also continued the practice of publishing an annual Christmas Parade issue.
Along with the usual Disney comics fare, there were also five issues featuring adaptations of live-action Disney productions, including The Sword and the Rose and 20, Leagues Under the Sea. These issues didn't have the Walt Disney's serier title, but are considered to be "C-numbers". This incarnation of Walt Disney's serier ended at the end of , as the pace of publishing increased.
Kalle Anka: Klassikern vi inte kan vara utan
They're also known as Kalle Anka säsongshäften , or seasonal books. One or two of these came out every year from to The pagers contained a number of 4-page or 8-page comics stories from Dell Giants or back-up stories from Four Color , as well as games, puzzles, magic tricks, educational text features and other filler material. In , the annual pagers took on a Christmas theme, first called Kalle Ankas kul i jul Fun at Christmas and then Kalle Ankas kuljul Christmas Fun from to In the s Western Publishing was producing fewer new stories, creating a shortage of material.