César Ferioli

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Cèsar Ferioli Pelaez (born July 22, 1959 in Barcelona ) is a Spanish comic artist who is referred to as the successor of Floyd Gottfriedsons and who draws for Disney .

Life

Born on July 22, 1959 in Barcelona, ​​Ferioli was the only child of an Italian father and a Spanish mother and drew during school lessons. After graduating from high school, he began studying biology and had few rights at the beginning of his drawing career before he was allowed to write and draw his own stories.

In the course of his life, Ferioli drew for “ Pif et Hercule ” and the French “ Journal de Mickey ”, among others . Since 1989 he has drawn exclusively for Egmont .

Style and role models

Ferioli gets inspiration from Floyd Gottfredson or Daniel Branca . He is known for drawing his characters very vividly and for mastering Mickey Mouse as well as the Ducks .

Works for the Journal de Mickey (selection)

From 1986 to 1989 Ferioli drew Disney comics for the French publisher Hachette Filipacchi Médias , which then appeared in the Journal de Mickey . These stories also include two stories about the character James Goof. as well as four stories about Klarabella's experiences as a reporter. Stories by Ferioli appeared in the following issues of the Journal de Mickey :

  • 1771 La montre de Cagliostro (10 pages)
no German publication
  • 1803 Le chevalier Mickey contre le dragon (10 pages)
in German under the title Sir Micky and the monster in Mickyvision 6/1988
  • 1825 Trou d'air [James Goof] (10 pages)
no German publication
  • 1852 La lettre au Père Noël (10 pages)
in German under the title Kater Karlos Christmas wish in Mickyvision 25/1989
  • 1905 L'homme qui aimait les jouets [Klarabella, reporter] (10 pages)
in German under the title The man with the toy mania in Minnie 12/1990
  • 1914 Les vacances de Clarabelle [Klarabella, reporter] (10 pages)
in German under the title A vacation with a bang in Minnie 2/1989
  • 1917 James Ding contre Facteur Mou [James Goof] (10 pages)
in German under the title The dissolved agent in MM 14/1991
  • 1923–1925 Mickey agent secret (48 pages)
no German publication
  • 1927 Tartes sur la ville [Klarabella, reporter] (10 pages)
in German under the title Der Tortenkrieg in Minnie 3/1993
  • 1933 Qui veut la peau d'Horace? [Klarabella, reporter] (10 pages)
in German under the title Starfotograf in Nöten in Minnie 11/1993

The great cycles

Together with the text couple Pat and Carol McGreal, Ferioli created several cycles for Egmont that were longer than the two or three-part works that Egmont usually had their authors produce. The cycles are as follows:

The Mauslor cycle

The Mauslor cycle was created from 1997 to 2001. In this fantasy cycle, Mickey Mouse ends up in a parallel world called Mauslor (in the original: Shambor), in which he experiences various adventures. There are four parts in total:

  • The Fighting Sword of Shambor (18 pages)
in German under the title Das Schwert von Mauslor in MM 34 and 35/1998
  • Return to Shambor (20 pages)
in German under the title The Return to Mauslor in MM 7 and 8/2001
  • Showdown in Shambor (20 pages)
in German under the title Kampf um Mauslor in MM 37 and 38/2001
  • The Protector of Shambor (24 pages)
in German under the title Der Hüter von Mauslor in MM 1 - 3/2007

The island of myths

The cycle around the Insel der Mythen (original: Mythos Island), created directly after the Mauslor cycle, is remarkable in that it combines mice (i.e. Micky, Goofy, etc.) and ducks (i.e. Donald, Dagobert, etc.) in one History meets. As a rule, mice and ducks are strictly separated from each other in Disney stories.

In the nine-part cycle, mice and ducks gradually all end up on the eponymous island, where all mythological beings and creatures in human history have their origin. Unfortunately, the island is threatened with destruction as a magical machine was willfully destroyed. The nine parts are:

  • Mything one Island (14 pages)
in German under the title Fabelbare Fabelwesen in MM 28/2003
  • Mysteries and Myths (12 pages)
in German under the title Battle of the Mythical Creatures in MM 32/2003
  • Pegasus (12 pages)
in German under the title Flieg, Fohlen, flieg! in MM 34/2003
  • The Unicorn's Horn (12 pages)
in German under the title The Horn of Memory in MM 39/2003
  • A Drag of a Dragon (12 pages)
in German under the title Drachendrama in MM 41/2003
  • Menace in the Mist (12 pages)
in German under the title The perfect team in MM 43/2003
  • Searching for the Girls (12 pages)
in German under the title Meister Mythos in MM 45/2003
  • The Inventors' Task (12 pages)
in German under the title Arrival of the Inventors in MM 48/2003
  • Back from the Brink (18 pages)
in German under the title Auf der Flucht in MM 49 and 50/2003

Trivia

  • César Ferioli has a habit of not looking at stories he had drawn before, because he believes that then he will want to draw them again, better. Furthermore, he likes to remember some stories because he associates them with a certain phase of life, which he does not want to destroy.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ César Ferioli - César Ferioli Pelaez. In: lambiek.net. Lambiek - Comiclopedia , October 17, 2012, accessed March 13, 2016 .
  2. Feriolikin kertoo kuulumisiaan (interview with César Ferioli). In: ankkalinnake.blogspot.de. Ankkalinnake, August 4, 2009, accessed March 13, 2016 (Finnish).
  3. ^ France: Le Journal de Mickey. In: coa.inducks.org. Inducks, January 1, 2010, accessed March 13, 2016 .
  4. James Goof. In: coa.inducks.org. Inducks, January 1, 2010, accessed March 13, 2016 .
  5. ^ Reporter Les années folles de Clarabelle. In: coa.inducks.org. Inducks, January 1, 2010, accessed March 13, 2016 .
  6. Shambor series. In: coa.inducks.org. Inducks, January 1, 2010, accessed March 13, 2016 .
  7. Myth of Iceland. In: coa.inducks.org. Inducks, January 1, 2010, accessed March 13, 2016 .