Star Comics

That's what I thought.

So, um, a lesser known company called Star Comics-

Mm-hmm

... um, made like all the like cartoon comic books.

They alternated months based on what the book said? No, no, no.

So basically how it works is there was this line of comics called Star Comics because the thing that – it's funny that you say they're for babies because one of the things that Marvel Comics was really struggling with for a really long time up until about the early 80s is that they had never really succeeded at doing kids – stuff like obviously comic books are for children in the sense that like people under the age of 18 were the main audience for all the main stuff yeah of course and so you know there's a lot of violence and punching and kicking and killing and stuff going on in those early comics and then the comics code comes in and then we have like you know comics has to like adjust and evolve and become more cerebral and intellectual and by the early 80s sandman we start to get there i

it makes a lot of sense watching when I became a comic book fan was in the mid nineties.

And it was because it was because of these comics being like, we don't want to be a Marvel.

Hell yeah.

Yeah.

Uh, but to to what i was saying marvel was struggling with like the children children demographic the actual baby like like who can't who can't read that well type of kids and star comics was a very short-lived uh sort of enterprise at marvel uh where from 1984 to 1988 they started a like They had a few of their own things.

It was supposed to be bolstered by whatever the...

I actually tried to buy... a book on a monthly basis.

And that book was Masters of the Universe, which Marvel Comics was publishing under their Star Comics line.

And who wrote...

The first issue of Masters of the Universe.

Yeah.

Star Comics.

Yeah.

That, that w- that was a-

No, it's called-

But Star

... yeah, Star Comics.

Okay.