Continuity Comics

CONTINUITY COMICS IN THE MEDIA



Continuity Publishing, also known as Continuity Comics, was an American independent comic book company formed by Neal Adams in 1984, publishing comics until 1994. After years as a freelancer and comics art packager (with his company Continuity Associates), in 1984 Adams ventured into publishing as a way to maximize his creative freedom (and profits). Continuity mainly published a variety of superhero comics developed by Adams. (For instance, the title Ms. Mystic was first published by Pacific Comics, and was revived in 1987 by Continuity.)  Adams' own detailed, realistic art was the basis of Continuity's "house style" the company's creators included Dan Barry, Vicente Alcazar, Mike Deodato, Jr., Mark Texeira, Dave Hoover, Richard Bennett, Tom Grindberg, Bart Sears, Esteban Maroto, and Michael Netzer. Adams often provided layouts for the company's titles, as well as inking many faces and contributing other personal touch-up artwork. Adams also plotted many of Continuity's titles, most of which were scripted by writer Peter Stone.

Bucky O'Hare


Bucky O'Hare and the Toad Wars (Bucky O'Hare and the Toad Menace in Canada), debuted in 1991 in the UK on the BBC, as well as in the United States, and was created by Sunbow Productions, Abrams/Gentile Entertainment, Continuity Comics and IDDH it was based on the cult comic Bucky O'Hare. undefined  Animated by AKOM, the show is remembered for its distinctive and popular theme tune.

Most of the ideas from the comic book were used for the cartoon, with three major differences: Bruce is transported into another dimension instead of killed, Willy can travel freely between Earth and the aniverse, and the omnipotent mouse is nowhere to be seen. The cartoon explored more of the aniverse and followed a loose unifying arc, with Bucky's home planet of Warren being captured by the toads in the season premiere and rescued in the finale (which was co-written by Neal Adams).

Crazyman
Crazyman is just that - crazy, loopy, totally nuts. He is, in his own twisted way, a hero however, taking on "missions"; against crime and criminals.

Neil Adams had a short animated pieace showcaseing Crazyman.