| Adventures of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis | |
|---|---|
 The Adventures of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis #1 (1952). | |
| Publication information | |
| Publisher | National Periodical Publications, an imprint of DC Comics |
| Schedule | Monthly |
| Format | Ongoing series |
| Publication date | 1952-1971 |
| Number of issues | 124 |
| Main character(s) |
Jerry Lewis Dean Martin |
| Creative team | |
| Writer(s) | Cal Howard |
| Artist(s) |
Bob Oksner Neal Adams |
The Adventures of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis is the title of a comic book published by DC Comics featuring the popular team of comedians Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. The series ran for 40 issues from 1952 through 1957,[1] at which time the title was renamed because of the real life breakup of the team. The title was continued as The Adventures of Jerry Lewis thereafter for issues #41-124.[2] The new series featured the comedian Jerry Lewis in a variety of humorous situations. Infrequent guest stars included Batman,[3] Bob Hope, Lex Luthor, Superman,[4] the Flash.[5] and Wonder Woman,[6] Notable artists who worked on the series include Bob Oksner and Neal Adams.[7]
See also[]
References[]
- ↑ The Adventures of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis at the Grand Comics Database
- ↑ The Adventures of Jerry Lewis at the Grand Comics Database
- ↑ Drake, Arnold (w), Oksner, Bob (p), Oksner, Bob (i). "Batman Meets Jerry" The Adventures of Jerry Lewis 97 (Nov.-Dec. 1966)
- ↑ Drake, Arnold (w), Oksner, Bob (p), Oksner, Bob (i). "Superman Meets Jerry" The Adventures of Jerry Lewis 105 (March–April 1968)
- ↑ "The Flash Meets Jerry Lewis" The Adventures of Jerry Lewis 112 (May–June 1969)
- ↑ The Adventures of Jerry Lewis 117 (March–April 1970)
- ↑ McAvennie, Michael; Dolan, Hannah, ed. (2010). "1960s". DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle. Dorling Kindersley. p. 124. ISBN 978-0-7566-6742-9. "[In July–August 1967], The Adventures of Jerry Lewis #101 perfectly illustrated how Adams was equally adept at delivering the art of laughter. In his first full-length story for DC, he provided writer Arnold Drake's space odyssey 'Jerry the Asto-Nut' with a photo-realistic flare not seen in comics."
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