If they do, they'll be running Paramount before long and probably turn it into Fleisher Bros Pictures or something. One thing I can guarantee, they'd buy National Comics eventually.
As Dreamers Do: American Magic Redux
- Thread starter OldNavy1988
- Start date
If they do, they'll be running Paramount before long and probably turn it into Fleisher Bros Pictures or something. One thing I can guarantee, they'd buy National Comics eventually.
If parmount is taken over by the feisher then maybe paramount wouldn't betery Dumount TV by starting there own network
Better still, because of that, the DuMont Network might actually stay on the air.
I do but I'm never figured out how. The best idea was that Hughes never had OCD. Also thought about Paramount never acquiring their minor share of DuMont and DuMont somehow merging with Mutual and maybe RKO.
It'll be hard for me to come up with butterflies to keep the war from affecting the business.
Depending on any plausible scenarios, Disney might still lose some of its European market. Also, its gonna be tough to butterfly the 1941 strike because I am not too sure of the extent of UPA's impact on the medium IOTL.
Most likely, the theme parks won't be as saturated as they were in the old TL.
The Comic Book Golden Age Begins!
@nick_crenshaw82
Might still be in Florida
Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, already the creators of Slam Bradley, decided to develop a character that could be nearly indestructible.
Originally, Superman was to be a telepathic menace unleashed by a mad scientist.
But after a few years of rethinks and revisions, Superman would evolve into a do-gooder, forever engaged in his ongoing battle for truth and justice. Originally conceived as a newspaper comic strip, Superman would be rejected by every syndicate in the country. Finally in 1937, Siegel and Shuster found favor in National Periodical Publications, who sought a centerpiece for their proposed anthology Action Comics.
Action Comics #1 debuted in the late spring of 1938 and became an instant bestseller.
Might still be in Florida
Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, already the creators of Slam Bradley, decided to develop a character that could be nearly indestructible.
Originally, Superman was to be a telepathic menace unleashed by a mad scientist.
But after a few years of rethinks and revisions, Superman would evolve into a do-gooder, forever engaged in his ongoing battle for truth and justice. Originally conceived as a newspaper comic strip, Superman would be rejected by every syndicate in the country. Finally in 1937, Siegel and Shuster found favor in National Periodical Publications, who sought a centerpiece for their proposed anthology Action Comics.
Action Comics #1 debuted in the late spring of 1938 and became an instant bestseller.
