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The Twilight Zone goes dark in Issue #121: “Farewell, Rod Serling” mourns the storyteller who taught television to be afraid. Ken Kelly paints Karloff’s Imhotep for the cover, “Monsters from Mexico” opens Walt Lee’s south-of-the-border series, Death Race 2000 arrives as a short story called “The Racer,” and — pure Famous Monsters — publisher James Warren spends the Monstercon in full Frankenstein makeup, courtesy of Verne Langdon.
Ken Kelly paints Karloff's Imhotep from THE MUMMY — the master of FM's later cover era takes on one of Universal horror's founding monsters.
The Rod Serling farewell gives Issue #121 lasting reference value — contemporary tributes to the Twilight Zone creator are worth keeping — and Kelly’s Imhotep stands tall in his run of Universal subjects. Solid mid-’70s shelf material.
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FM #121 — December 1975
Ken Kelly paints Karloff's Imhotep from THE MUMMY — the master of FM's later cover era takes on one of Universal horror's founding monsters. Inside: The Mummy, Death Race 2000, and Supernatural, and Boris Karloff, Ken Kelly, Rod Serling, and Bela Lugosi.
Who had this one on their shelf? Who swiped it from an older cousin? Spill. ⬇️
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