This audio comic was my first experience with the English language when I was a kid, and I have since acquired it for personal perusing. Some pity that I didn't understand one word back then.
It's strange that Power Records, which had so much success converting comics into book and record sets, failed to capture much notice with its in-house creation, Holo-Man. I received this B&R set on my 9th birthday back in 1980 and I loved it. Too bad there wasn't a sequel.
Do we know who did the art? Individual panels make me think Sal Buscema was involved, but I'm not seeing an art credit. I see that it took 7 people to write this, so maybe the art was assembly line as well. Anyway, grateful for the upload as an historical curiosity.
This audio comic was my first experience with the English language when I was a kid, and I have since acquired it for personal perusing. Some pity that I didn't understand one word back then.
It's strange that Power Records, which had so much success converting comics into book and record sets, failed to capture much notice with its in-house creation, Holo-Man. I received this B&R set on my 9th birthday back in 1980 and I loved it. Too bad there wasn't a sequel.
I waited and waited and waited for the continuation.
I was 9 in 1980 too!!!! I remember I had this on regular rotation!!! I also thoroughly examined all the artwork.
Yes, but what about the coin?
Do we know who did the art? Individual panels make me think Sal Buscema was involved, but I'm not seeing an art credit. I see that it took 7 people to write this, so maybe the art was assembly line as well. Anyway, grateful for the upload as an historical curiosity.
+Richard Scott
You were close.
Sal's big brother, John Buscema, penciled the entire story.
Don Heck did the two pin-ups.
Joe Giella inked everything.
Vic Perrin is narrating