Дюпюи
 | |
| Материнская компания | Мер-борьба (после 2004 года) |
|---|---|
| Основан | 1922 |
| Основатель | Жан Дюпюи |
| Страна происхождения | Бельгия |
| Местоположение штаб -квартиры | Марининель , Хайнут , Бельгия |
| Распределение | Франция , Швейцария , Бельгия , Нидерланды , Канада |
| Ключевые люди | Клод де Сен -Винсент |
| Художественные жанры | Комические альбомы и журналы |
| Official website | www |
Dupuis sa editions ( Французский: [Dypɥi] ) - бельгийский издатель комиксов и журналов.
Dupuis , базирующаяся в Марцинелле недалеко от Чарлеруа , в основном известен своими комическими альбомами и журналами. Первоначально издатель французского языка, теперь он публикует многочисленные издания как на французском языке , так и на голландском языке . Другие языковые издания в основном лицензированы для других издателей.
История
[ редактировать ]Ранние годы
[ редактировать ]Dupuis был основан в 1922 году Жаном Дюпюсом (1875–1952).
The growth of Dupuis towards becoming the leading comic book editor of Belgium started in 1938, when Dupuis added to its portfolio a men's magazine (Le moustique [the mosquito] in French, Humoradio in Dutch), a women's magazine (Bonnes Soirées [good evenings] in French, De Haardvriend [the hearth's friend] in Dutch) and the children's comics magazine Spirou.[1] The latter was originally only in French, and contained a mixture of American comics (e.g. Superman, Brick Bradford, and Red Ryder) and new creations (Spirou et Fantasio and Tif et Tondu). A few months later, a Dutch edition called Robbedoes followed.[2]
Growth after WWII
[edit]After some difficulties during the war (mainly because of the scarcity of paper towards the end of it, but also because American comics weren't allowed to be published anymore), Dupuis started to grow quickly. Le moustique became one of the leading magazines with information on radio and (later) television programs in Belgium, and Spirou was one of the two leading Franco-Belgian comics magazines (together with Tintin magazine).[3]
Dupuis started publishing some books as well, but had real success by republishing the comics that had appeared as serials in the magazine, collected as albums afterwards. Sometimes these were one shots, but mainly they came in series. Dupuis has some of the best-selling European comic series, including Lucky Luke, The Smurfs, Gaston Lagaffe and Largo Winch.[4] Many of these comic albums have been reprinted constantly for thirty or forty years, thereby generating constant revenue for the editor.
Stabilization and diversification
[edit]In the early sixties, Dupuis started with other activities, including the merchandising of its comic series (puppets, posters, etc.), and the making of animated movies. Most of these weren't very successful but further raised the visibility of their comics. Still, towards the end of the 1960s, the golden age of Dupuis seemed to be over. Some of the magazines were struggling, the merchandising activities were vastly reduced, and the movie studio did not seem to be producing any successful movies. But the core business, the comics and the main magazines, continued to be hugely successful, with a comics catalogue of more than 2000 titles available in French. Many of the series were turned into animated movies in the 1990s, including Papyrus and Spirou et Fantasio, and are being sold as movies and comics throughout Europe. Dupuis has also started producing computer games.
In June 2004, Dupuis was bought by Média-Participations, which now owns almost all major European comic book publishers, including Dargaud and Le Lombard, [5] More recently, in 2015, Dupuis joined with twelve other European comics publishing actors to create Europe Comics, a digital initiative co-funded by the European Commission's Creative Europe program.[6]
Main publications
[edit]This is a selection of magazines and comics series originally or mainly published by Dupuis. Some titles later changed to a different publisher.
Magazines
[edit]- Moustique (created as "Moustique" in 1924, named "Télémoustique" between the 1960s and 2011) and its Flemish counterpart HUMO (since 1936, originally called "Humoradio"). Both versions have been sold to other publishers.
- Spirou, since 1938: between 1938 and 2005 also a Flemish version, "Robbedoes".
Comics series
[edit]This is a selected list of comics series, ordered by year of first publication by Dupuis, with main authors given. Many series were also continued or temporarily taken over by other artists and writers. Some of the series have been taken over by other publishers.
- 1938: Spirou & Fantasio by Robert Velter, Jijé, André Franquin, ...
- 1938: Tif et Tondu by Fernand Dineur, Will, ...
- 1941: Jean Valhardi by Jijé
- 1946: Lucky Luke by Morris and René Goscinny
- 1947: Blondin et Cirage by Jijé
- 1947: Buck Danny by Victor Hubinon and Jean-Michel Charlier
- 1952: Johan and Peewit by Peyo
- 1954: Jerry Spring by Jijé
- 1954: La Patrouille des Castors by Mitacq and Charlier
- 1956: Gil Jourdan by Maurice Tillieux
- 1957: Gaston by André Franquin and Yvan Delporte
- 1958: The Smurfs by Peyo
- 1958: Le Vieux Nick et Barbe-Noire by Marcel Remacle
- 1959: Boule et Bill by Jean Roba
- 1960: Benoît Brisefer by Peyo
- 1961: Bobo by Paul Deliège and Maurice Rosy
- 1963: Génial Olivier by Jacques Devos
- 1965: Sibylline by Raymond Macherot
- 1965: Sophie by Jidéhem
- 1967: Les Petits Hommes by Pierre Seron
- 1968: Les Tuniques Bleues by Louis Salvérius, Lambil, and Raoul Cauvin
- 1969: Isabelle by Will, Franquin, Delporte and Macherot
- 1970: Natacha by François Walthéry and Gos
- 1970: Sammy by Berck and Cauvin
- 1970: Yoko Tsuno by Roger Leloup
- 1972: Scrameustache by Gos
- 1974: Papyrus by Lucien De Gieter
- 1975: Agent 212 by Daniel Kox and Cauvin
- 1981: Billy the Cat by Stéphane Colman and Stephen Desberg
- 1981: Les Femmes en Blanc by Philippe Bercovici and Cauvin
- 1982: Jeannette Pointu by Marc Wasterlain
- 1982: Kogaratsu by Michetz and Bosse
- 1982: Jérôme K. Jérôme Bloche by Alain Dodier
- 1986: Aria by Michel Weyland
- 1983: Pierre Tombal by Marc Hardy and Cauvin
- 1983: Jojo by André Geerts
- 1986: Soda by Bruno Gazzotti and Tome
- 1986: Cédric by Laudec and Cauvin
- 1987: Le Petit Spirou by Tome and Janry
- 1987: Jessica Blandy by Renaud Dufaux and Jean Dufaux
- 1987: Théodore Poussin by Frank Le Gall
- 1988: Cupidon by Malik and Cauvin
- 1988: Jeremiah (comics) by Hermann Huppen
- 1990: Largo Winch by Philippe Francq and Jean Van Hamme
- 1992: Mélusine by Clarke and François Gilson
- 1993: Kid Paddle by Midam
- 1996: Dallas Barr by Marvano
- 2001: Violine by Didier Vasseur and artist Fabrice Tarrin
- 2003: Parker and Badger by Marc Cuadrado
- 2004; Lady S by Philippe Aymond and Van Hamme
- 2005: The Bellybuttons by Maryse Dubuc and Delaf
- 2005: Orbital by Sylvain Runberg and Serge Pellé
- 2006: Seuls by Fabien Vehlmann and Bruno Gazzotti
- 2010: Michel Vaillant by Jean Graton
References
[edit]- ^ Curtis, Sarah Ann (2011). L'autre visage de la mission: les femmes (in French). Karthala. p. 187. ISBN 9782811104863. Retrieved 15 October 2012.
- ^ Dierick, Charles (2000). Le Centre belge de la bande dessinée (in French). Renaissance du livre. p. 223. ISBN 9782804603854. Retrieved 15 October 2012.
- ^ Sabin, Roger (1993). Adult Comics: An Introduction. Taylor & Francis. p. 321. ISBN 9780415044196. Retrieved 15 October 2012.
Spirou and Tintin dominated European comics into the 1950s and beyond
- ^ Гроув, Лоуренс (2010). Комиксы по -французски: европейский бандин Дессине в контексте . Berghahn Books. п. 346. ISBN 9781845455880 Полем Получено 15 октября 2012 года .
- ^ Миллер, Энн (2008). Чтение Bande Dessinee: Критические подходы к французскому комиксу . Книги интеллекта. п. 364. ISBN 9781841501772 Полем Получено 15 октября 2012 года .
- ^ «Результаты проекта Creative Europe: комиксы Европы» . Творческая Европа . Получено 3 марта 2017 года .
Внешние ссылки
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