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1950s Comic Book Series

Comic series that began publishing between 1950 and 1959. EC's crime and horror lines led the first half of the decade until the 1954 Senate subcommittee hearings and the Comics Code Authority that publishers formed in response ended them. Output shifted to romance, westerns, war, science fiction, and funny animals, and DC's 1956 revival of the Flash opened the Silver Age. Browse every 1950s series in the catalog with its issue list, creator credits, covers, and release dates.

3,222 series Page 56 of 108

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Strange as It Seems (1955)

Bantam Books

1 issue

3-D Comics (1953)

St. John Publishing Co.

2 issues

Tom & Jerry Comics (1952)

Magazine Management

43 issues

Strange Love (1950)

Fox Comics (US)

1 issue

Frisky Animals Comic Monthly (1952)

Magazine Management

2 issues

Jace Pearson of the Texas Rangers (1954)

Atlas Publications Pty. Ltd.

5 issues

Adventures of Mighty Mouse (1952)

Magazine Management

26 issues

Frontier Trail (1958)

Ajax-Farrell

1 issue

Hang on Please! (1954)

Angus and Robertson

1 issue

Best of Dennis the Menace (1959)

Fawcett Publications

5 issues

Baby Sitter's Guide by Dennis the Menace (1955)

Collected Edition

Pocket Books

1 issue

Pete the Panic (1955)

One-Shot

Stanley Morse

Terry-Toons Heckle and Jeckle (1959)

Magazine Management

2 issues

Flat-Top (1953)

Harvey

7 issues

Mighty Mouse Adventure Stories (1953)

St. John Publishing Co.

1 issue

The Beezer Book (1957)

D.C. Thomson & Co.

46 issues

Jane, Famous Oomph Girl (1954)

Atlas Publications Pty. Ltd.

23 issues

Paul Terry's Mighty Mouse Album (1954)

St. John Publishing Co.

1 issue

Steve Canyon (1959)

Grosset And Dunlap, Inc.,

1 issue

Hazel Rides Again (1955)

Bantam Books

1 issue

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Longest runs for 1950s

3,222 series catalogued, published between 1950 and 1959.

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1950s FAQ

What ended EC's horror and crime line?
The 1954 Senate Subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency hearings and the Comics Code Authority publishers created in response. EC dropped its horror titles and eventually kept only Mad.
What replaced superheroes in the 1950s?
Romance, westerns, war, crime, science fiction, and funny animals carried most of the decade. Only a handful of superhero titles published continuously through it.
When did the Silver Age begin?
With Showcase #4 in 1956, DC's revival of the Flash. Series that launched after it read very differently from the ones that started at the top of the decade.

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