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Disney Definitive Collection #25
Definitive Collection n. 25: C'era una volta in America volume 2
Continua la raccolta delle grandi avventure dedicate alla storia americana, reinterpretata topolinescamente dalla penna di Giorgio Pezzin e dalla matita di Massimo De Vita.
Tre grandi opere della scuola Disney italiana: “Intervista a George Washington”, “Topolino e il penultimo dei mohicani” e “Topolino e la bella del fiume”.
Tre grandi opere della scuola Disney italiana: “Intervista a George Washington”, “Topolino e il penultimo dei mohicani” e “Topolino e la bella del fiume”.
- GenresGraphic Novels
136 pages, Mass Market Paperback
Published February 15, 2018
About the author
Giorgio Pezzin
134 books1 followerCartoonist.
An engineering graduate, he started writing comics since high school. He began his career as a screenwriter when he met an older two-year-old illustrator, Giorgio Cavazzano, who needed someone who could help him emerge as an independent artist. Pezzin began collaborating with Arnoldo Mondadori Editore, for which the Pezzin-Cavazzano duo produced numerous stories published both on Almanacco Topolino and on other Disney magazines. But Pezzin didn't just write Disney stories. Assisted by Cavazzano for the drawings, Pezzin wrote the texts of the series (created by him) Walkie and Talkie, Oscar and Tango, Smalto and Jonnhy and Captain Rogers. Later the duo separated and Pezzin, always continuing to work for Mondadori, also wrote comic stories for Bonelli like some by Zagor and several by Il piccolo ranger.
After the comic book Topolino passes from Mondadori to Disney Italia, Pezzin starts dedicating itself almost exclusively to Disney characters, creating stories for various magazines such as Paperinik, Minni & company etc.
With the designer Massimo De Vita he has designed numerous successful Disney comic sagas such as Once Upon a Time ... in America, The Lords of the Galaxy, the Adventures of Tops de Tops and the Time Machine Saga. He also scripted stories for younger children like those of Cip and Ciop and the Little Mermaid.
In recent years Pezzin has stopped collaborating with Disney and has dedicated himself to the scripts of the Winx comic stories, published on the Winx Club.
An engineering graduate, he started writing comics since high school. He began his career as a screenwriter when he met an older two-year-old illustrator, Giorgio Cavazzano, who needed someone who could help him emerge as an independent artist. Pezzin began collaborating with Arnoldo Mondadori Editore, for which the Pezzin-Cavazzano duo produced numerous stories published both on Almanacco Topolino and on other Disney magazines. But Pezzin didn't just write Disney stories. Assisted by Cavazzano for the drawings, Pezzin wrote the texts of the series (created by him) Walkie and Talkie, Oscar and Tango, Smalto and Jonnhy and Captain Rogers. Later the duo separated and Pezzin, always continuing to work for Mondadori, also wrote comic stories for Bonelli like some by Zagor and several by Il piccolo ranger.
After the comic book Topolino passes from Mondadori to Disney Italia, Pezzin starts dedicating itself almost exclusively to Disney characters, creating stories for various magazines such as Paperinik, Minni & company etc.
With the designer Massimo De Vita he has designed numerous successful Disney comic sagas such as Once Upon a Time ... in America, The Lords of the Galaxy, the Adventures of Tops de Tops and the Time Machine Saga. He also scripted stories for younger children like those of Cip and Ciop and the Little Mermaid.
In recent years Pezzin has stopped collaborating with Disney and has dedicated himself to the scripts of the Winx comic stories, published on the Winx Club.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
September 16, 2019
Prosegue la narrazione della storia d'America interpretata dal Topo più famoso del mondo.
Vale quanto detto per il primo volume di questa serie, con una sola differenza: di queste 4 storie solo due sono disegnate da Massimo De Vita. Le altre due sono, la prima, di una acerba Silvia Ziche, che comunque fa un buon lavoro, la seconda, probabilmente la più difficile da trattare perché narra della Battaglia di Alamo, è disegnata da Petrossi, ed è nel complesso pessima come resa.
Quindi posso dare giusto 3 stelle secche, anche un pelo di meno.
Vale quanto detto per il primo volume di questa serie, con una sola differenza: di queste 4 storie solo due sono disegnate da Massimo De Vita. Le altre due sono, la prima, di una acerba Silvia Ziche, che comunque fa un buon lavoro, la seconda, probabilmente la più difficile da trattare perché narra della Battaglia di Alamo, è disegnata da Petrossi, ed è nel complesso pessima come resa.
Quindi posso dare giusto 3 stelle secche, anche un pelo di meno.
Displaying 1 of 1 review