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Gibson, the chief writer of The Shadow, conducted by Elwy Yost. Gibson “Saturday Night at the Movies” - a program on TVO, Ontario’s public television station - presents a half-hour interview with Walter B. The Pulp Novel: An Interview With Walter B. Oh, and you can get the latest information on the Nostalgia Ventures reprints. You’ll find video interviews with Walter Gibson, audio clips and photos, as well as a look at how Doc Savage and crew influenced the creation of the Fantastic Four. (If your internet service provider doesn’t offer access to this newsgroup, access it through Google Groups.) The Shadow’s Sanctum The Shadow historian Anthony Tollin, who is also responsible for the Nostalgia Ventures reprints, has put together an impressive collection of material about The Shadow, as well as Doc Savage. Links The pulp magazine newsgroup You can find discussions of The Shadow, and other pulp characters, in the alt.pulp newsgroup. Six two-reel movies, a serial and seven feature films have been based on The Shadow’s exploits.

It was only after the magazine’s tremendous success that The Shadow returned to the airwaves for a half-hour adventure program that lasted until 1954.

The remainder were written by Theodore Tinsley and Bruce Elliot, with one novel partly written by Lester Dent, the chief writer of Doc Savage. Gibson, using the pen name Maxwell Grant, wrote 282 of the 325 Shadow novels. Gibson to bring The Shadow to life in the firm’s first character pulp magazine.

Street and Smith turned to newspaperman and magician Walter B. The popularity of a radio announcer – known as The Shadow – for Street and Smith’s Detective Story Hour convinced the publishing house to create a magazine for the character. From the spring of 1931 until the summer of 1949, a slim figure cloaked in black fought mobsters, evil scientists, crazed old men and foreign invaders with two blazing automatics and a laugh that chilled the hearts of evil.