History Main / ThreeDComicBook

* See a complete list [[http://www.ray3dzone.com/50ind.html on Ray Zone's page]]. Also, [[http://www.ray3dzone.com/ana.html this article]].

And that's pretty much it.

Of course, Hollywood is just beginning a new fad for 3D movies, so logically, one can expect that this page will have a renaissance of new material very soon.

* Regular characters who had 3D comic books included ComicBook/{{Miracleman}}, ComicBook/MsTree, [[ComicBook/CherryComics Cherry]] and the DNAgents, and the Franchise/{{Transformers}}. (While Creator/MarvelComics were running their [[ComicBook/TheTransformers Transformers series]]; Hasbro apparently felt that 3D comics were separate enough that Marvel's rights weren't violated).

The 3D comic book began as a brief fad slightly after the start of the UsefulNotes/ThreeDMovie fad, in 1953. The first 3D comic book was ''[=ThreeDimensionComics=]'' and starred WesternAnimation/MightyMouse. After that, many different comics came out, but they only lasted one or a few issues; the comics were expensive (25 cents when others were 10 cents) and sold mostly as novelties, which got old quickly. By the end of the year, the fad was dead.

[[folder: References to 3D Comic Books in Media ]]

The 3D comic book began as a brief fad slightly after the start of the UsefulNotes/ThreeDMovie fad, in 1953. The first 3D comic book was ''ThreeDimensionComics'' and starred WesternAnimation/MightyMouse. After that, many different comics came out, but they only lasted one or a few issues; the comics were expensive (25 cents when others were 10 cents) and sold mostly as novelties, which got old quickly. By the end of the year, the fad was dead.

[[folder: References to 3 D Comic Books in Media ]]

* ''ComicBook/TheBeano 3D summer annual 2011'' was as the name suggests a 3D Beano annual with a number of 3D comic strips.

[[AC:1950s]]

[[AC:1980s]]

[[AC:Other]]

[[AC:References to 3D Comic Books in Media]]

* There was a small 3-D comic book included with the {{Infocom}} InteractiveFiction game ''VideoGame/LeatherGoddessesOfPhobos''. It contained several clues to puzzles within the game.

* The 3D Man was a retcon 1950s MarvelComics superhero who was created in the 1970s in ''Marvel Premiere''. The 3D Man was a combination of a man and his missing brother, who transformed using a pair of glasses and had a red and green costume. He had three times the abilities of a normal man. In modern times, an AffirmativeActionLegacy character is 3D Man.

The 3D comic book began as a brief fad slightly after the start of the ThreeDMovie fad, in 1953. The first 3D comic book was ''ThreeDimensionComics'' and starred WesternAnimation/MightyMouse. After that, many different comics came out, but they only lasted one or a few issues; the comics were expensive (25 cents when others were 10 cents) and sold mostly as novelties, which got old quickly. By the end of the year, the fad was dead.

* Captain 3-D was a comic book SuperHero created in 1953 by Simon and Kirby (the creators of CaptainAmerica). It was printed in anaglyphs and used the 3-D as a theme for the hero, he lived as a drawing in a book and sprang to life when someone looked at him trough red/blue glasses. It lasted one single issue.

Note that 3D comics of this era didn't star superheroes (except for Franchise/{{Superman}} and Franchise/{{Batman}}) because the fad happened during UsefulNotes/TheInterregnum, when UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks had died down but TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks hadn't started.

* ''TheBeano 3D summer annual 2011'' was as the name suggests a 3D Beano annual with a number of 3D comic strips.

* Regular characters who had 3D comic books included ComicBook/{{Miracleman}}, ComicBook/MsTree, [[ComicBook/CherryComics Cherry]] and the DNAgents, and the Franchise/{{Transformers}}. (While Creator/MarvelComics were running their [[ComicBook/TheTransformers Transformers series]]. Hasbro apparently felt that 3D comics were separate enough that Marvel's rights weren't violated).

* Regular characters who had 3D comic books included ComicBook/{{Miracleman}}, ComicBook/MsTree, [[ComicBook/CherryComics Cherry]] and the DNAgents, and the Franchise/{{Transformers}} (While Creator/MarvelComics were running their [[ComicBook/TheTransformers Transformers series]]. Hasbro apparently felt that 3D comics were separate enough that Marvel's rights weren't violated.)

* Regular characters who had 3D comic books included ComicBook/{{Miracleman}}, ComicBook/MsTree, [[ComicBook/CherryComics Cherry]] and the DNAgents, and the Franchise/{{Transformers}}.

* Regular characters who had 3D comic books included ComicBook/{{Miracleman}}, ComicBook/MsTree, [[ComicBook/CherryComics Cherry]] and the DNAgents.

* Regular characters who had 3D comic books included Comicbook/{{Miracleman}}, MsTree, [[CherryComics Cherry]] and the DNAgents.

* Much of ''FinalCrisis: Superman Beyond''.

The 3D comic book began as a brief fad slightly after the start of the ThreeDMovie fad, in 1953. The first 3D comic book was ''ThreeDimensionComics'' and starred MightyMouse. After that, many different comics came out, but they only lasted one or a few issues; the comics were expensive (25 cents when others were 10 cents) and sold mostly as novelties, which got old quickly. By the end of the year, the fad was dead.

* The last sixteen pages of ''TheLeagueOfExtraordinaryGentlemen: Black Dossier'' were presented in 3D.

Note that 3D comics of this era didn't star superheroes (except for Franchise/{{Superman}} and Franchise/{{Batman}}) because the fad happened during TheInterregnum, when TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks had died down but TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks hadn't started.

Note that 3D comics of this era didn't star superheroes (except for {{Superman}} and {{Batman}}) because the fad happened during TheInterregnum, when TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks had died down but TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks hadn't started.

* An issue of the ''[[ANightmareOnElmStreet Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare]]'' ComicBookAdaptation was 3D.

* Regular characters who had 3D comic books included Comicbook/{{Miracleman}}, {{MsTree}}, [[CherryComics Cherry]] and the {{DNAgents}}.

* ''MadMagazine'': In the Fifties this fad was (naturally) mocked in a segment by Harvey Kurtzman and Wally Wood where the FourthWall was utterly demolished that the characters ended up falling out of the comic, leaving the last page of the story completely blank.

* TheBeano 3D summer annual 2011 was a 3D Beano annual with a number of 3D comic strips.

* There was a small 3-D comic book included with the {{Infocom}} InteractiveFiction game ''Leather Goddesses of Phobos''. It contained several clues to puzzles within the game.

The 3D comic book began as a brief fad slightly after the start of the [=~3D Movie~=] fad, in 1953. The first 3D comic book was ''ThreeDimensionComics'' and starred MightyMouse. After that, many different comics came out, but they only lasted one or a few issues; the comics were expensive (25 cents when others were 10 cents) and sold mostly as novelties, which got old quickly. By the end of the year, the fad was dead.