Titlebook: 1950s “Rocketman” TV Series and Their Fans; Cadets, Rangers, and Cynthia J. Miller,A. Bowdoin Riper Book 2012 Cynthia J. Miller and A. Bowd

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María Alonso-García,Almudena Palacios-Iba?ezry adventure-melodrama layered with tales of outsized heroes, diabolical villains, and aliens from a hundred improbable worlds. It was established, in print, by stories that ran in 1930s pulp magazines like . and .. But on movie screens, its iconic form was defined by the interstellar adventures of

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-20325-1at uncharted gulf and abyss where no bird-song or shout of man could follow …”. Things seemed to be happening all at once—and just for us…. Almost every day the newspapers reported rocket launches and flying-saucer sightings. Science fiction stories about young spacemen flooded the libraries. Even t

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Advances in Design Engineering IIIich, like the pulp magazines and movie serials of the 1930s and ’40s had attracted girls and adults, as well—but they remained its most numerous and most dedicated fans. Science fiction, in print or on television, was still perceived as a form of “boys’ adventure,” and to succeed the series’ produce

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ISIS: Runtime Verification of TLM Platformst of an episode involving heroic adventures in space or on other planets, the Captain, his companion Video Ranger, or another Ranger assistant will suddenly turn on a video monitor, the Captain’s “Special Remote Carrier Beam,” as it is termed, so that audiences can watch the exploits of some of the

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-61671-7 and . in the 1960s and 1970s, ., and . generated an impressive array of toys and other merchandise that have long outlasted many people’s memories of the actual shows.. That these toys are still highly sought after is testimony to their intergenerational appeal. In this chapter, I suggest that the

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