Capturez un Marsupilami

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Marsupilami #0
Capturez un Marsupilami!

Cover of the Belgian edition
Publisher Marsu Productions
Date 2002
Series Marsupilami
Creative team
Writer(s) Franquin
with Marcel Denis
Greg, Peyo, Gos
Yvan Delporte
Artist(s) Franquin
with Jidéhem, Will
Original publication
Published in Le Journal de Spirou
Issue(s) #975 - #2270
Date(s) of publication 1955 - 1981
Language French
ISBN ISBN 2-9125-3645-6
Chronology
Followed by La queue du Marsupilami, 1987

Capturez un Marsupilami!, written and drawn by Franquin, is a comic album containing adventures and short gags of the Marsupilami. Although not collected in one album until 2002, the contents are the earliest works of the original artist, from publications in Risque Tout and Le Journal de Spirou, and therefore given the number 0 in the series of Marsupilami albums.

Contents

[edit] Story

  • Le Marsupilami descend sur la ville (The Marsupilami Goes to the Village), 1955
  • Noël d’un bagarreur (A Warrior's Christmas), 1956
  • La bûche de noël (The Work of Christmas), 1957
  • Touchez pas aux rouges-gorges (Don't Touch the Robins), 1956
  • Les patins téléguidés (The Remote-controlled Rollerskates), 1957
  • Le homard (The Lobster), 1957
  • Tarzan (previously named Houu Bai), 1977
  • La cage (The Cage), 1965 #1420
  • Capturer un marsupilami (To Capture a Marsupilami), 1977-1981

and 15 short gags from 1968 - 1972

[edit] Background

For the 50th anniversary of the character, Marsu Productions assembled this album, composed of the majority of Franquin's Marsupilami solo stories. Touchez pas aux rouges-gorges and La cage had been included in Spirou et Fantasio albums, but other stories were previously published in varied forms of Spirou context. This release also collects Franquin's two stories featuring the intrepid poacher Bring M. Backalive.

[edit] Trivia

  • The album's title is a slight twist on the title of the final story, Capturer un Marsupilami (to capture, rather than Capture!).
  • This album was first published in Scandinavia in the 80s (known as Å fange Spiralis in Norway, Jag Marsupilami in Sweden, and Spirillen in Denmark).

[edit] References

[edit] External links