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1970s Comic Book Series

Comic series that began publishing between 1970 and 1979. The Comics Code was revised in 1971 after Marvel ran an anti-drug storyline in Amazing Spider-Man #96–98 without Code approval, and the revision reopened horror to mainstream publishers. Tomb of Dracula, Werewolf by Night, and Swamp Thing followed within a few years. Newsstand distribution declined through the decade while the first direct-market shops opened at the end of it. Browse every 1970s series in the catalog with its issue list, creator credits, covers, and release dates.

4,335 series Page 5 of 145

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Stripmix (1970)

Semic Press

5 issues

Yogi's Summer Time Fun Special (1972)

Williams Publishing

1 issue

Curro Jiménez (1977)

Ediciones Sedmay

9 issues

Woody le Pic (1977)

Editions Héritage

17 issues

Zorro (1979)

Egmont Ehapa Verlag

24 issues

Los 4 Fantásticos (1974)

Editorial OEPISA

2 issues

Krieg der Sterne (1978)

BSV - Williams

3 issues

Fernsehbuch (1977)

Bastei Verlag

6 issues

Cebolinha (1973)

Abril

7 issues

Løjtnant Blueberry (1977)

Egmont Publishing A/S

18 issues

Porky y sus amigos (1971)

Editorial Fher

1 issue

Die Actionhelden (1978)

Condor Verlag

14 issues

Animal Parade (1972)

Editions Lug

4 issues

Karla la Maga (1976)

Ediciones Actuales

3 issues

Tumac (1979)

Editors, S.A.

14 issues

Il Topolino d'oro (1970)

Arnoldo Mondadori Editore

33 issues

Luitenant Blueberry (1978)

Ediciones Oberon

7 issues

Una Aventura de Lucky Luke (1972)

Editorial Bruguera

1 issue

Chamada Geral (1970)

Editora Brasil-América Limitada

1 issue

Attenti a Quei Due (1975)

Editrice Cenisio

5 issues

Top publishers for 1970s

4,335 series catalogued, published between 1970 and 1979.

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1970s FAQ

When did the Comics Code loosen?
In 1971. Marvel published an anti-drug storyline in Amazing Spider-Man #96–98 without Code approval, and the Code was revised that year to permit drug references and classic horror characters.
Why did so many horror titles start in the 1970s?
The revised Code allowed vampires, werewolves, and other traditional monsters again after nearly two decades. Tomb of Dracula, Werewolf by Night, and Swamp Thing all launched in the years right after.
Where were 1970s comics sold?
Mostly on newsstands and spinner racks, which were shrinking through the decade. The first direct-market shops opened late in the 1970s and reshaped distribution in the 1980s.

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