Memories of MAD writer Bill Levine
written by his daughter Val Levine
MAD Writer Bill Levine
born in Montreal Canada April 13th, 1932. Died Sept 27th, 1988 in Brooklyn NY
Bill Levine's Contributions...
HogWild’s Internship @ MAD
One Fine Summer: How I Avoided Sunshine by becoming a MAD Intern
by Comedian HogWild
Instead of enjoying outdoors and warm weather like most University students...
Remembering Of Things ECCH!
Axoiotl. Potrzebie. Veeblefetzer. if you ‘re one of the millions of former adolescents who grew up on MAD magazine, these seemingly meaningless syllables should conjure up forgotten fragments of your childhood faster than madeleine cakes got to Proust.
The Andreas Dahl Collection
Because of my father I started to love comic books very early... especially MAD Magazin.
At first I was just interested in the MAD paintings......
One boy’s attempt to collect every MAD paperback printing
For about 35 years, off and on, I have been reading and collecting MAD.
It hasn ‘t been easy to collect, certainly not in the...
My MAD office visit
The aim of every true MAD fan
A visit at the MAD office in New York
Here are some cool pictures of my visit guided by...
The Tim Johnson Collection
I first started reading MAD in 1976, at the age of 11. Some kids on the school bus were passing an issue around, so I looked at it too. A few months later, I bought my first issue from the newsstand, and I was hooked.
Visit the new Don Martin Fan Shops
Everyone needs to smile once in a while, so visit the new Don Martin collectibles stores at Fine Art America and Pixels.com.
The Sten Zetterlund Collection
Hi MAD-fans, collegues and eventually freaks! Since I was born 1953 I had the opportunity to read Swedish MAD in my teenage years 1963-1970.
Dynamite Magazine Article from 1978 – Happy Birthday, MAD
Happy Birthday, MAD. Dynamite Salutes 25 Years of MADness! An interesting article about the MAD offices in NY from 1974.
The original “Me-Worry” by Gary L. Kritzberg
Today we start a new department on MADtrash.com, where MAD collectors can show their most precious items! The first contribution comes from Gary L.Kritzberg...
Dynamite Magazine Article from 1974 – A Visit to the MADhouse
A visit to the MADhouse. An interesting article about the work at the MAD offices in New York from 1974.
Historical Alfred E. Neuman Portraits from Germany
Check out the Alfred E.Neuman Spoof Gallery with many famous and historical persons and celebrities. All of the following Alfred E.Neuman portraits were originally...
READ goes MAD – Interview with Al Feldstein 1966
MADtrash.com proudly presents the Al Feldstein Interview from April, 1966!! The READ Magazine granted us the one-time, non exclusive permission to print this amazing...
The MAD Character Appearance List
We try to track every US or foreign character (movie characters, comic characters, actors, singers, etc) who has appeared in MAD magazines.
Everyone can contribute...
The Hunter Gingles Collection
One day in 2004, I was snooping around in my grandparents attic, when I found a box of stuff that belonged to my uncle and dad,inside the box was 3 issues of mad magazine #122 #131 #141.
Shatner and Nimoy look at Mad Magazine
William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy on location in full costume before or between scenes look at Mad Magazine issue #115 from December 1967.
This issue...
The Bradford N. Smith Collection
My obsession with MAD began some time before I finished elementary school when I discovered a few of my dad ‘s childhood issues in our garage attic - including pristine copies of #186 and #193, with their brown paper mailing covers still attached!
Alfred E. Neuman – ‘The What-Me-Worry Kid’
Article by Dave Robinson (writer-illustrator, British MAD 1978-94)
Alfred E. Neuman – ‘The What-Me-Worry Kid’ - Introduction
1950s MAD Editor Harvey Kurtzman was in the editor’s...
The Jörg Patzelt Collection
My first contact to MAD magazine was 46 years ago, when I was 14 years old. We stopped at a highway station, while I was travelling to Austria with my parents. There I bought my first MAD magazine, the German MAD number 36 from the 1st Edition.
