At least that’s the comiXology version of the title.
Amelia Cole And The Unknown World
Monkeybrain Comics (2012)
WRITERS: Adam P. Knave & D.J. Kirkbride
ARTIST: Nick Brokenshire
LETTERER: Rachel Deering
TITLE PAGE DESIGN: Dylan Todd
At least that’s the comiXology version of the title.
Amelia Cole And The Unknown World
Monkeybrain Comics (2012)
WRITERS: Adam P. Knave & D.J. Kirkbride
ARTIST: Nick Brokenshire
LETTERER: Rachel Deering
TITLE PAGE DESIGN: Dylan Todd

Premiering in 1984 with a three episode miniseries, The Transformers went on to become one of the cartoons of the 1980s, lasting three original seasons, a three episode miniseries finale (it ended as it started), and two rerun seasons. At least in the US, but I’ll get more into Japan next time. Between the two countries there have been many Transformers cartoons, and for the next I don’t know how many Fridays I’ll be looking into the intros for all of them. There are a lot of them, more than Superman, Spider-Man, Iron Man, and Batman–possibly combined but I haven’t done the math. Those “Many Intro” articles took one or two parts, but this is going have a lot of them.
And my apologies for those of you on slower connections for most of these installments, including tonight’s. Even with the smaller groupings this is going to take a while to load. I considered doing separate pages but how many times do you want to reload my host’s advertisements? Granted they could use the money even if I don’t get any of it (still hoping for advice on the Patreon rewards…I need a moment to redo that) but I think this is the easier option. Load it once and get on with it. Just for the US run we have six intros…seven if you count the addition of Transformers: Generation Two, which was just reruns anyway and where else am I going to put it? So let’s get on with this.
MAY 28: THE GOLDEN GIRLS – 9/24/85 – 9/24/92, ESTELLE GETTY, BEA ARTHUR, BETTY WHITE, RUE MCCLANAHAN, (Photo by Walt Disney Television via Getty Images Photo Archives/Walt Disney Television via Getty Images)
The Golden Girls premiered in1985 and ended in 1992, and was about four senior citizens. So how is it that even teenagers in 2019 are drawn to this show? Maybe this article by Hidden Remote (a Fansided site) contributor Rebecca Mills can figure it out.

I want to have an article series about logos, but funny thing is I need time to make the logo.
I don’t know how to confirm this but Yakface contributor Jayson posted what is allegedly the new logo for Lucasfilm’s animation division. (That’s the name for a Star Wars collectors site, based on one of the names given to one of the action figures. I’m assuming it’s from the Cantina scene, because Kenner had all sorts of interesting names for the one-shots in that scene.) Of course since I maintain an interest in logos I had to check this one out. As a bonus I’m going to compare them to the other logos they’ve had since the division started with their version of The Clone Wars. The sad thing they were better off not changing it.
Robotech: Vermilion #4
FINAL ISSUE
Antarctic Press (February, 1998)
WRITER/ARTIST: Duc Tran
PLOT ASSIST: Alistair Syme
“Unsung Heroes” finale
WRITER: Brian Farrens
PENCILER: Joe Weltjens
INKER: Kelsey Shannon

Not a Bob Ross painting but I don’t actually have one in my library.
Years after his death Bob Ross’s painting show somehow manages to have a continued following thanks to the internet. (Admittedly I didn’t watch the show. I’m more into drawing than painting.) And now fans will have a chance to see some of his work in person at an exhibition in Virginia.