Biancaneve

Biancaneve
Publication information
Publisher Edifumetto
Format Ongoing series
Publication date 1972 - 1986
Number of issues 94
Creative team
Writer(s) Renzo Barbieri, Rubino Ventura
Artist(s) Leone Frollo
Creator(s) Renzo Barbieri, Rubino Ventura

Biancaneve is an Italian erotic comic book, created in 1972 by Renzo Barbieri and Rubino Ventura and illustrated by Leone Frollo.[1][2]

Overview

The series, published by Edifumetto, was based on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, however soon lost most of its connections with the original story. The series chronicles the sexual adventures of the title character in a world of kings and queens and a variety of monsters. Biancaneve remains a virgin under attack during the first 4 issues of the series, however, after losing her virginity in volume 5, she becomes increasingly addicted to sex.

The series has also been published in other countries, like France, where it was published as Contes malicieux, by Elvifrance, and Brazil, where it was published as Branquela, by Idéia Editoral (a subsidiary of Editora Três), and Denmark, where it was published as Snehvide og de 7 frække dværge, by Forlaget Holme (a subsidiary of Interpresse).

The comics inspired two films, La principessa sul pisello (1976), directed by Piero Regnoli and starring Susanna Martinková, and Biancaneve & Co (1982), directed by Mario Bianchi and featuring starlet Michela Miti with Oreste Lionello, Gianfranco d'Angelo and Aldo Sambrell.[3][4] The latter was also released in English as Snow White and 7 Wise Men.[5]

The Biancaneve comic book has lasted for 94 issues, distributed in 4 series:

1st series: 1-2
2nd series: 1-12
3rd series: 1-12
4th series: 1-68.[6]

References

  1. ↑ http://www.comicartfans.com/galleryroom.asp?gsub=83204
  2. ↑ http://www.elvifrance.fr/images/couvertures/ContesMalicieux/Biancaneve.htm
  3. ↑ http://giallo-fever.blogspot.com/2008/06/biancaneve-co-snow-white-and-7-wise-men.html
  4. ↑ Roberto Chiavini. Il cinema dei fumetti: dalle origini a Superman returns. Gremese Editore, 2006. ISBN 8884404428.
  5. ↑ Segnocinema. Cineforum di Vicenza. 1995.
  6. ↑ Gianni Bono. Guida al fumetto italiano. Epierre, 2003. pp. 381–382.

Further reading

External links


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