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((Short description|Defunct American comic book publisher))
((More citations needed|date=September 2010))
((Infobox publisher
| name             = Revolutionary Comics
| founded          = ((start date and age|1989|paren=yes))
| defunct          = ((start date and age|1994|paren=yes))
| founder          = [[Todd Loren]]
| image            = 
| headquarters     = [[San Diego, California]]
| country          = [[United States]]
| keypeople        = Todd Loren, Herb Shapiro, [[Jay Allen Sanford]]
| parent           = Infinite One, Inc.
| publications     = [[Comic books]]
| topics           = [[Music]], [[biography]], [[erotica]]
| genre            =
| imprints         = [[Carnal Comics]]
| url              = 
))
'''Revolutionary Comics''' was an American [[comic book]] publisher specializing in [[unauthorized biography|unauthorized profiles]] of entertainers and professional athletes, as well as a line of [[erotic comics]]. Its flagship series was ''[[Rock 'N' Roll Comics]]''. Founded by [[Todd Loren]], Revolutionary Comics was based in [[San Diego]].

==History==

=== Origins ===
After some success with Musicade, a [[mail order]] music [[memorabilia]] company, Loren formed Revolutionary Comics in 1989. The publisher's first title was ''[[Rock 'N' Roll Comics]]'', a line of unauthorized comic book biographies of rock stars prompted in part by the success of a 1986 [[Bruce Springsteen]] parody comic called ''Hey Boss''.((citation needed|date=August 2015))

=== ''Rock 'N' Roll Comics'' ===
((main|Rock 'N' Roll Comics))
Early issues of ''Rock 'N' Roll Comics'' contained straight biographies in comic form and ''[[Mad (magazine)|Mad]]'' magazine-style parodies. The parodies were later dropped. The line featured unlicensed [[biographies]] of rock stars, told in comic book form but geared for adults, often with very adult situations (nudity, drug use, violence, etc.).<ref name=NYTimes>Peisneraug, David. [https://www.nytimes.com/2013/08/11/arts/music/part-ramones-biography-part-dreamscape.html?_r=0 "Part Ramones Biography, Part Dreamscape,"] ''New York Times'' (Aug. 8, 2013).</ref> The comic sported a cover tagline reading "Unauthorized and Proud of it." Some musicians featured in the comic were supportive, while others threatened legal action. The resulting media exposure garnered ''Rock 'N' Roll Comics'' huge sales of their early issues.<ref>"New Kids vs. Revolutionary": ''Rolling Stone'' (Apr. 1992).</ref>

A later injunction<ref name="Rock 1989 p. 1, 28">"Rock 'N Roll Comics Distribution Interrupted," ''Comics Buyer's Guide'', #829 (Oct. 6, 1989), p. 1, 28.</ref> led the company to expand its distribution network outside traditional comic shops, getting their products into music and gift retail outlets which had never carried comics before. This independence from the comic book [[direct market]] served the company well, as sales continued to rise from issue to issue.<ref>''Fogel's Underground Comix Price Guide'', 2006.</ref>

Revolutionary's only other title at first was the bimonthly ''Tipper Gore's Comics and Stories'', an [[EC Comics|EC]]-inspired [[Horror comics|horror]] anthology which lasted five issues. Other one-shots and short-lived titles followed, but the heart of the company was ''Rock 'N' Roll Comics'', which continued to sell large quantities.

=== Expansion ===
By the early nineties, Revolutionary Comics was among the top three selling independent comic companies in the U.S.((citation needed|date=August 2015)) Loren brought on his father, Herb Shapiro, to be vice president of the growing company, while [[Jay Allen Sanford]], who'd worked for Loren's Musicade and was writing for ''Rock ‘N’ Roll Comics'', became the line's head writer.<ref name=NYTimes /> New music titles were launched, most notably ''Rock 'N' Roll Comics Magazine'' and ''Hard Rock Comics'', as well as a line of "Experience" limited series, on such subjects as [[the Beatles]], [[Elvis Presley]], [[Led Zeppelin]], and [[Pink Floyd]] (the latter of which the band liked well enough to include in their official ''[[Shine On (Pink Floyd album)|Shine On]]'' CD box set).((citation needed|date=August 2015))

In 1991, Revolutionary started a line of unauthorized sports biographical comics, which eventually included such titles as ''Baseball Superstars Comics'', ''Baseball Legends Comics'', ''Sports Superstars Comics'', and ''Sports Legends Comics''.

=== Carnal Comics ===
((main|Carnal Comics))
In 1991 Loren launched [[Carnal Comics]], an adults-only imprint, to publish [[Lyndal Ferguson]]'s erotic anthology series ''Sexpot'', [[SS Crompton]]'s ''[[Demi the Demoness]]'', and [[Allen Salyer]]'s ''Pineapple Perfume''. Printer troubles led to some delays,((citation needed|date=August 2015)) but the first three Carnal Comics titles were released all at once in 1992. All only lasted a single issue.

=== Loren murder and company reorganization ===
Company founder Tood Loren was murdered in June 1992.<ref>"NewsWatch: Todd Loren Slain," ''The Comics Journal'' #151 (July 1992), p. 11.</ref> Despite this tragedy, the company continued for two more years under Loren's father Herb Shapiro, with Sanford serving as managing editor. 

During those years, the band [[Kiss (band)|Kiss]] participated in a three-issue biographical series called ''Kiss Pre-History,'' and other new music titles were launched, such as ''British Invasion'' and ''Alternative Comics'' (not to be confused with the Florida-based [[Alternative Comics|publishing company of the same name]] founded around the same time). The erotic imprint's next title, the [[Limited series (comics)|limited series]] ''Carnal Comics: Sarah Jane Hamilton'' was also successful, selling in numbers almost as high as ''Rock ‘N’ Roll Comics'' (which, while in decline, along with all U.S. comics publishers at the time, were still selling 15,000 to 20,000 copies per issue).((citation needed|date=August 2015)) The Hamilton limited series was the last title published by Revolutionary.

=== Dissolution and legacy ===
Herb Shapiro decided to close the company in summer 1994, in part because of debt accrued by a failed color sports comic line.<ref>Groth, Gary. "Revolutionary In Financial Disarray,"  ''Comics Journal'' #164 (Dec. 1993).</ref> In the end, Revolutionary published more than 300 individual issues.

Under the banner [[Re-Visionary Press]], Sanford continued to publish the Carnal Comics imprint; he later oversaw reprints of Revolutionary titles in digital editions and graphic novels licensed in the U.S. and overseas, including a 2014 ''Rock ‘N’ Roll Comics'' series licensed to Croatian publishers.((citation needed|date=August 2015))

Sanford and Herb Shapiro kept the Revolutionary archive intact, including over 9,000 pages of original interior artwork, around 250 original cover paintings and illustrations, and all of the scripts, production materials, and printer film used to produce the comics. The copyrights and trademarks to all of the titles Revolutionary produced are also maintained, allowing for digital distribution via [[iTunes]], [[Amazon.com]], and other online outlets, where the comics continue to be popular with fans of both the subjects and offbeat comic books.((citation needed|date=August 2015))

=== Bluewater Productions collections ===
In September 2009, publisher [[Bluewater Productions]] announced it would be reprinting Revolutionary's line of music comics (including stories from ''Rock 'N' Roll Comics'') in ten monthly volumes, averaging 250 pages each.<ref>Parkin, J.K. [http://robot6.comicbookresources.com/2009/09/dont-call-it-a-comeback-bluewater-to-collect-classic-rock-n-roll-comics/ "Don’t call it a comeback: Bluewater to collect classic Rock ‘N’ Roll Comics,"] ''Comic Book Resources: Robot6'' (September 10, 2009).</ref> The first collections were ''[[The Beatles Experience]]'' and ''Hard Rock Heroes'', released in early 2010.

Many of Revolutionary's original creators participated in updating and modernizing the contents of the musical comic bios. The reprints and updates were supervised by long-time ''Rock 'N' Roll Comics'' writer/editor [[Jay Allen Sanford]]. Ultimately, Bluewater released seven titles from 2010–2012:<ref name=Sanford13>Sanford, Jay Allen, [http://www.sandiegoreader.com/weblogs/autobiography-channel/2013/mar/23/no-more-rock-n-roll-comics-reprint-editions-from-b/ "No more Rock ‘N’ Roll Comics reprint editions from Bluewater Productions,"] ''San Diego Reader'' blog (March 23, 2013).</ref>

* ''The Beatles Experience'' (Feb. 2010), 240 pp. ((ISBN|978-1427642271))
* ''Hard Rock Heroes'' (Apr. 2010), 240 pp. ((ISBN|978-1616239244)) — with [[AC/DC]], [[Metallica]], [[Guns N' Roses]], [[Ozzy Osbourne]]/[[Black Sabbath]], [[Van Halen]], [[Megadeth]], [[Spirit (band)|Spirit]], [[Queensrÿche]], [[Motörhead]], [[ZZ Top]]
* ''[[The Runaways]]: [[Joan Jett]] – [[Lita Ford]]'' (Aug. 2010), 32 pp.
* ''The Pink Floyd Experience'' (Sept. 2010), 150 pp. ((ISBN|978-1616239305))
* ''The Led Zeppelin Experience'' (Nov. 2010), 150 pp. ((ISBN|978-1616239398))
* ''The Elvis Presley Experience'' (Mar. 2011), 210 pp. ((ISBN|978-1450700214))
* ''[[Stan Lee]]: the Biography!'' (Feb. 2012), 32 pp. ((ISBN|978-0985591120))

Two other projected volumes, ''Rock 'N' Roll Cartoon History: The Sixties''; and  ''Rock 'N' Roll Cartoon History: The Seventies'', remain unpublished.<ref name=Sanford13 />

== Legal challenges ==
The unauthorized nature of Revolutionary's biographical titles, despite the company's commitment to journalistic reporting,<ref name=NYTimes /> led to legal issues from the beginning. Loren billed his company as an advocate for [[free speech]], and made his case in court in a number of decisions.<ref name=NYTimes /><ref>Groth, Gary. "Todd Loren - First Amendment Advocate Or Lying Sack Of Shit?" ''Comics Journal'' #138 (Oct. 1990).</ref>

''Rock 'N' Roll Comics'' #1, cover-dated June 1989, resulted in a [[cease and desist order]] from the subject band, [[Guns N' Roses]]. No lawsuit was filed in that case, and resulting media coverage led to the comic going into multiple printings.((citation needed|date=April 2016)) ''Rock ‘N’ Roll Comics'' #3 and #4, on [[Bon Jovi]] and [[Mötley Crüe]], respectively (cover-dated Sept. 1989 and Oct. 1989), did result in legal challenges over merchandising rights,<ref name="Rock 1989 p. 1, 28"/> which the company circumvented by distributing the comics through alternative routes.((citation needed|date=April 2016)) ''Rock 'N' Roll Comics'' #8, featuring [[Skid Row (American band)|Skid Row]], was never published, due to a similar injunction related to merchandising rights.<ref name=Hermann>Herrmann, Brenda. [http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1991-10-20/entertainment/9104040773_1_rock-comics-revolutionary-comics-comic-books "Rockin' Comics: Super Heroes Of Music Play An Exciting New Venue — the World Of Cartoons,"] ''Chicago Tribune'' (October 20, 1991).</ref>

''Rock ‘N’ Roll Comics'' #12 (June 1990), an [[unauthorized biography]] of [[New Kids on the Block]], led to a lawsuit.<ref name=Hermann /><ref>"New Kids On The Block Sue Revolutionary," ''The Comics Journal'' #136 (July 1990), p. 17.</ref> Loren claimed the [[First Amendment to the United States Constitution|First Amendment]] protected the journalistic rights of his "illustrated articles" and he took the matter to the U.S. District Court in California. In April 1990, U.S. District Judge [[John S. Rhoades]] declared that ''Rock ‘N’ Roll Comics'' #12 could be distributed because it is “part biography and part satire.” The judge's 12-page ruling stated that “bookstores are filled with biographies — both authorized and unauthorized — of public figures. And, while the subjects of such biographies may be offended by the publication of their life stories, they generally have no claim for trademark infringement.”((citation needed|date=April 2016))

Rhoades’ ruling also stated, “It appears that the First Amendment may trump any claim that the plaintiffs have for trademark infringement.” The resultant order stated that Winterland Concessions Co. failed to show that the case met the standards required to issue a preliminary injunction. This dissolved the temporary restraining order prohibiting distribution. New Kids responded by filing suit for [[trademark infringement]] since its logo appeared in the comic. A settlement between New Kids and Revolutionary was reached in August 1990. It permanently enjoined Revolutionary from “advertising, manufacturing, distributing and/or selling or otherwise commercially exploiting any publication displaying the trademark and/or logo of the New Kids on the Block, either as a group or individually.” Loren promptly reprinted the New Kids story in magazine format (''Rock 'N' Roll Comics Magazine''), without depicting the band's logo.

The lawsuits garnered Revolutionary worldwide press, eventually resulting in high sales for an independent comics publisher.<ref>[http://www.sandiegoreader.com/weblogs/bands/2007/sep/13/new-kids-on-the-block-versus-revolutionary-comics "New Kids on the Block vs. Revolutionary Comics,"] ''San Diego Reader'' blog (Sept. 13, 2007).</ref>

''Rock 'N' Roll Comics'' #61, about the band [[Yes (band)|Yes]], and scheduled for July 1993 release, was blocked from publication.((citation needed|date=April 2016))

Revolutionary's sports titles also faced legal challenges. In 1993, the company lost a lawsuit filed by the [[NHL]]'s [[Pittsburgh Penguins]] over the use of the team's logo in one of Revolutionary's sports comics.<ref>"Newswatch: Revolutionary Told to Ice Penguin Usage," ''The Comics Journal'' #159 (May 1993), p. 19.</ref> In 1994, the company settled a suit brought by football player [[Joe Montana]] based on one of its comics.<ref>((cite news|title=Joe Montana Suit Settled|work=The Comics Journal|number=168|date=May 1994|pages=38–39))</ref>

== Documentary film ==
In 2005, BulletProof Film released a documentary titled ''Unauthorized and Proud Of It: Todd Loren’s Rock ‘N’ Roll Comics.'' The documentary features interviews with Loren's family, surviving "Revolutionaries," comic book colleagues, adversaries, supporters, and past and present rock 'n' roll stars featured in Revolutionary's comics. Appearing in the film are [[Alice Cooper]], publishers [[Gary Groth]] ([[Fantagraphics]]) and [[Denis Kitchen]] ([[Kitchen Sink Press]]), famed groupie [[Cynthia Plaster Caster]], underground painter and cover artist [[Robert Williams (artist)|Robert Williams]] (known for his controversial album art for the first [[Guns N' Roses]] LP), [[Jay Allen Sanford]], [[Gene Simmons]] (audio only), and more. The documentary also details the San Diego police department's investigation into Loren's murder; interviews with Loren's coworkers and family members suggest that the police failed to follow up on all available leads.

The documentary was released on DVD in April 2012 by Wild Eye Releasing, under the title ''Unauthorized: The Story of Rock 'N' Roll Comics.'' The DVD includes over two hours of bonus footage, interviews, news footage, and art galleries, and liner notes by Sanford.

== Titles published (selected) ==

=== Music ===
* ''The Beatles Experience'' (8 issues, Mar. 1991–May 1992)
* ''The Elvis Presley Experience'' (7 issues, Aug. 1992–Apr. 1994)
* ''Elvis Shrugged'' (3 issues, 1991; one-shot, 1993)
* ''Hard Rock Comics'' (20 issues, Mar. 1992–Nov. 1993)
* ''Kiss Pre-History'' (3 issues, 1993)
* ''The Led Zeppelin Experience'' (4 issues, 1992–1993)
* ''The Pink Floyd Experience'' (5 issues, 1991–1992)
* ''[[Rock 'N' Roll Comics]]'' (63 issues, July 1989–Nov. 1993)
* ''Rock N' Roll Comics Magazine'' (7 issues, July 1990–Nov. 1992)

=== Entertainers and politicians ===
* ''Contemporary Bio-Graphics'' (8 issues, 1991–1992)
* ''Star Jam Comics'' (10 issues, Apr. 1992–Mar. 1993)

=== Sports ===
* ''Baseball Legends Comics'' (19 issues, Mar. 1992–Sept. 1993)
* ''Baseball Superstars Comics'' (20 issues, Nov. 1991–Aug. 1993)
* ''Sports Legends Comics'' (11 issues, 1992–May 1993)
* ''Sports Superstars Comics'' (16 issues, Apr. 1992–Aug. 1993)

=== Other titles ===
* ''Tipper Gore's Comics and Stories'' (5 issues, Oct. 1989–July 1990)
* ''Carnal Comics: Sarah-Jane Hamilton'' (May–July 1994)

== See also ==
* [[Personality Comics]]

==References==

=== Notes ===
((reflist))

=== Sources ===
* ((gcdb publisher|id=716|title=Revolutionary Comics))
* ((Comicbookdb|type=publisher|id=199|title=Revolutionary Comics))
* ((cite news|title=Todd Loren's Rock 'N' Roll Comics|work=Bay Area Reporter|date=May 11, 2006))
* ((cite book|first=Brent|last=Frankenhoff|title=The Standard Catalog of Comic Books|date=2002|page=333|publisher=[[Krause Publications]]|isbn= 978-0873419161))
* ((cite news|last=Johnson|first=J.|title=Remember Todd Loren?|work=Comics Buyer's Guide|date=June 16, 2006|number=1621|page=87))
* ((cite book |first=Ian |last=Shirley |title=Can Rock & Roll Save the World?: An Illustrated History of Music and Comics |date=2005 |publisher=S.A.F. Publishing |location=Dumfries, Scotland |isbn=0-946719-80-2))

==External links==
*((IMDb title|id=0469213|title=Unauthorized and Proud of It: Todd Loren's Rock 'n' Roll Comics))
*''[https://web.archive.org/web/20100513193039/http://www.cosmicbooknews.com/articles/jsanford_int An interview with Jay Allen Sanford] on Cosmic Book News'', 2010
* [http://www.sandiegoreader.com/weblogs/bands/2007/sep/12/rock-n-roll-comics-the-inside-story/ "Rock 'N' Roll Comics: The Inside Story"] ''San Diego Reader'' blog (September 12, 2007).
* [http://www.sandiegoreader.com/weblogs/bands/2007/sep/12/komplete-kiss-komix-kronicles "Komplete Kiss Comix Kronicles,"] ''San Diego Reader'' blog (September 12, 2007).

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