1. Eando Binder - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Eando binder is a pseudonym for two brothers, earl andrew binder (19041965) and otto binder (1911-1974), who were science fiction authors in the mid-20th http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eando_Binder

Eando Binder From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Eando Binder is a pseudonym for two brothers, Earl Andrew Binder ) and Otto Binder ), who were science fiction authors in the mid- 20th century . The name is derived from their first initials ("E and O Binder") and should perhaps be regarded as a "parapseudonym". In practice, many of the works of Eando Binder were written by Otto alone. Under the Eando name, the Binders wrote some published science fiction, including stories featuring a heroic robot named Adam Link . The first Adam Link story, published in , is titled " I, Robot Isaac Asimov was said to have been distraught upon learning that his prelude to the Robot Series was also going to be released under this title ; he supposedly preferred Mind and Iron Otto Binder is perhaps best known as a writer for the Captain Marvel line of comic books published by Fawcett Comics edit Bibliography The First Martian Amazing Stories , Oct 1932 Set your Course by the Stars Astounding Stories , May 1935 The Time Entity Astounding Stories , Oct 1936 Conquest of Life Thrilling Wonder Stories , Aug 1937 ( Anton York Via Etherline Thrilling Wonder Stories , Oct 1937 ( Via Life Eternal Thrilling Wonder Stories , Feb 1938 (Anton York) Via Asteroid Thrilling Wonder Stories , Feb 1938 (Via) Via Death Thrilling Wonder Stories , Aug 1938 (Via) I, Robot

2. Books: First Editions, BooksFirst Editions, Eando binder pseudonym of earl and otto binder. View Larger Image Eando binder pseudonym of earl and otto binder. http://historical.ha.com/common/view_item.php?SaleNo=9682&LotIdNo=6029&txtSearch

3. Dani Zweig's Belated Reviews #25: Eando Binder And "Anton York, Immortal" By my lights, Eando binder is another onebook author, though this statement is in accurate in several respects. Eando binder was E-and-O (earl and otto) http://www-users.cs.york.ac.uk/susan/sf/dani/025.htm

Belated Reviews #25: Eando Binder and "Anton York, Immortal" By my lights, Eando Binder is another one-book author, though this statement is in accurate in several respects. Eando Binder was E-and-O (Earl and Otto) Binder. (I've heard 'Binder' rhymed with 'flinder', not with 'finder', btw.) They also produced a considerable number of stories and later books. (The distinction blurs, because many of their books are fixup novels created from series of short stories.) The most influential of their works were their Anton York stories and their Adam Link stories, both of which may be found in novel format. (I've seen references to a third major series, their "Via" stories, but have never read them.) After 1940, Otto Binder continued to write alone under the Eando name a change for the worse. Not much worse, come to think of it; most of what they wrote was quite bad. Their more important works are distinguished for their impact, rather than for the quality of the writing. (In addition to the obvious science-fiction venues, Otto Binder also wrote pulp-style stories for comic books. An evening spent with old "Strange Adventures" comics will tell you most of what you need to know about bad pulp sf.) "Anton York, Immortal" (***) consists of stories written between 1937 and1940, and is the answer to "Why are you reviewing Binder's work if it's so bad?" I discovered it in the school library in grade eight (just about the perfect age to read it, and just about the age of the original target audience), and proceeded to reread that copy to tatters. It has the faults of pre-Golden-Age science fiction heavy-handed prose, minimal characterization, a somewhat idolatrous attitude towards science and technology but, like the best of those stories, it has the virtues of its faults a reliance on idea and on wonder.

4. The New Age Files - Biogs And Info - Otto Binder earl left the team as a writer in late 1938, although helping otto as an agent. otto continued to write as Eando binder until his death, using only a couple http://thenewagefiles.shadowweb.info/biogs_info/binder_otto.php

5. Comic Creator: Otto O. Binder otto O. binder comiclopedia page by Lambiek. books, articles, and pulp novels in collaboration with his brother, earl, under the pen name Eando binder. http://lambiek.net/artists/b/binder_otto.htm

home comiclopedia expositions about ... news Otto O. Binder (Eando Binder) (26/8/1911 - 14/10/1974, USA) American comic book writer Otto Binder spent the bulk of his time writing short stories, books, articles, and pulp novels in collaboration with his brother, Earl, under the pen name Eando Binder. He began his comic book career in 1939, as a writer for the Harry 'A' Chesler shop. In 1941, he started writing for his brother Jack's shop, where he came in contact with Fawcett's Marvel Family of comic books. Otto Binder was a workhorse, and he showed his best as the main scripter for 'Captain Marvel Adventures'. He wrote 451 of the 618 stories, according to Steranko. He also helped create some of the other Marvel features, including 'Mary Marvel', 'Marvel Family', and the 'Jon Jarl' text feature. He also came up with many of the supporting cast: Tawky Tawny, a phenomenally popular talking tiger; Mr. Mind, the evil worm who almost defeated Captain Marvel many times; and the Sivana Family, arch-enemies of the Marvel Family. In addition to all this, Otto O. Binder created scripts for other established Marvel characters like 'Captain Marvel Jr.' and 'Hoppy, The Marvel Bunny'. See thousands of comic artists in the Lambiek Comiclopedia A B C ... dutch comics Send comments to Lambiek Last updated

6. The Outer Limits (1963): I, Robot - TV.com This episode is based on the short story I, Robot by Eando binder (earl and otto binder). That story was part of a series of stories about the robot Adam http://www.tv.com/the-outer-limits-1963/i-robot/episode/21570/summary.html

GameSpot GameFAQs MP3.com TV.com ... MovieTome The Outer Limits (1963): I, Robot - TV.com Email: Password: Login Signup Forgot Login Help ... Search ON GameSpot Vote for your favorite games for th... Home All Shows Listings ... Top Shows The Outer Limits (1963) Summary Episodes Cast News Videos Pictures Downloads DVDs Similar Reviews Blog Forum Score: Great 23 votes I, Robot Episode Number: 41 Season Num: 2 First Aired: November 14, 1964 Prod Code: n/a Overview Credits Reviews Pre-Show Buzz A robot is put on trial for the murder of his creator. Edit Episode Summary Cast and Crew Add Cast Add Crew Writer: Robert C. Dennis Director: Leon Benson Story: Earl Binder Otto Binder Star: Vic Perrin (The Control Voice) Guest Star: Howard Da Silva (Thurman Cutler), John Hudkins (Truck Driver (uncredited)), John Caper Jr. (Adam's Voice (uncredited)), John Hoyt (Professor Hebbel), Marianna Hill (Nina Link), Leonard Nimoy (Judson Ellis)

7. Star Trek Trivia The episode title was taken from a story by the same name written by earl and otto binder (published under the pseudonym Eando binder ). http://www.aracnet.com/~brucem/trivst.htm

Back to the Sci Fi Trivia Page Back to the Knowledge Plexus Page Star Trek trivia Bruce G. Marcot Star Trek: The Motion Picture In Star Trek: The Motion Picture (the first of the Star Trek movies), there is a scene where Spock is flying through space with a space suit on, into the heart of “V’ger,” and he does a mind-meld with it. There is a quick flash of images and he passes out. If you slow the flash of images to frame-by-frame, one image shows the plaque that was put on the real Voyager spacecraft, with a naked man and a naked woman, hand held up in greeting, and other symbols representing the Earth in relation to the solar system. Here’s the REAL trivia of this scene: the plaque is actually the one used on the Pioneer spacecraft, NOT the Voyager spacecraft! In the movie they used the WRONG plaque! This is the plaque image shown during Spock's flashback sequence in Star Trek: The Motion Picture, presumably from the Voyager spacecraft; however, this is the plaque that was placed on the Pioneer spacecraft, not Voyager! Here is the plaque that was placed on the Voyager craft, which is the image that Spock should have seen:

8. Binder, Eando (pseudonym Of Earl And Otto Binder), THE CANCER MACHINE ABAA promotes ethical standards and professionalism in the antiquarian book trade in America. ABAA also promotes these values internationally, http://search.abaa.org/dbp2/book2163_445.html

HOME FIND A BOOK CATALOGUES SHOPPING CART ... CONTACT B O O K D E T A I L P A G E Binder, Eando (pseudonym of Earl and Otto Binder) THE CANCER MACHINE Millheim, PA The Bizarre Series 1940 First edition Wrappers Paperbound booklet. Signed by Binder. Anearly fine copy in wraps. Price: USD 50.00 other currencies order no. 445 inquire (To order this book, press this button) Read the ABAA Code of Ethics offered by: John W. Knott, Jr., Bookseller 8453 Early Bud Way Laurel, MD 20723 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA P: John W. Knott, Jr. Tel. (301) 317-8427 Fax (301) 317-8427 E-mail: Internet: www.jwkbooks.com Adventure Fiction # Catalogues on website * By appointment only CONDITIONS OF SALE ALL ITEMS are subject to Prior Sale: Reserved items are held for 7 days pending receipt of payment, 14 days for international orders. Reservations may be made by phone, fax, or email. Please identify the author, title, and stock number of the item(s) you are reserving so that we may fill your order faster. Payment Methods Accepted: We accept checks and money orders drawn on U.S. banks in U.S. dollars. We also accept Mastercard and VISA credit cards. If paying by credit card, please provide: (1) the name of the cardholder exactly as it appears on your card, (2) the billing address of your card, (3) your card number, and (4) the expiration date of your card. Missing information will delay your order and require additional communication. You may order with a credit card DIRECTLY through our SECURE ORDERING WEBSITE. We use SSL encryption technology to protect your credit card information in transit from your computer to our site, and remove credit card information from the site as each order is processed for additional security.

9. The Pulp Zone - The Web Guide To Pulp Magazines! When AMAZING STORIES first appeared in 1926, Eando binder did not exist as a single individual, but as otto and earl binder. We were avid science fiction http://pwp.netcabo.pt/0256503202/writers_binder.htm

The Writers of the Pulps Eando Binder Author of "I, Robot". (from Amazing Stories , Vol.13, #1, January 1939) When AMAZING STORIES first appeared in 1926, Eando Binder did not exist as a single individual, but as Otto and Earl Binder. We were avid science fiction fans from the first, and never missed an issue. Until 1932 we were content to read the magazine, and enjoy it. But then we began to get a bug in our ear and the resultant buzzing in our respective heads caused the formation of the writer whose name was to become fairly well known in Amazing Stories and other science fiction magazines. He was Eando Binder, a combination of our first name initials with the word "and" between. However, this combination no longer exists. Eando Binder is not two men, but a pen-name for one man, and that man is myself. Brother Earl still acts as agent, and manages to sell quite a bot of fiction to our favorite magazines. Science fiction always has, and always will be my favorite field of expression. I now live in New York, am still unmarried, and devote full time to my writing. I am addicted to bridge, and a long feud has flamed between myself, Mort Weisinger, his brother Edward, and Julius Schwartz, all as crazy about science fiction as myself. Many bridge meetings have resulted in science fiction plots, so it’s a matter of grinding two axes with one stone, or something to that effect. I was once an amateur chemist with a home laboratory, and managed to create several very distinctive and effective odors, or should I say, mal-odors. I hope to live long enough to see some for of atomic power and perhaps a try at space travel, because I believe in both.

10. Otto And Earl Binder Essays And Term Papers On Otto And Earl Binder Essay Paper Help with otto and earl binder research papers, writing for otto and earl binder essays, term paper help, book reports, college term papers on otto and earl http://www.essaytown.com/authors/otto_and_earl_binder_essays_papers.html

Otto And Earl Binder Essays and Term Papers on Otto And Earl Binder Research Papers, Term Paper Help, Otto And Earl Binder Book Reports, Dissertation Help, Thesis Writing, and Essays on Otto And Earl Binder We can provide you with an excellent paper on any author or poet . . . including Otto And Earl Binder FOUR (4) Different Services NO hidden fees - NO membership required - NO recurring payments - NO risk $39.99 Service Search Engine Custom Research Editing Service Since 2000, our Otto And Earl Binder experts have helped students worldwide by providing the most extensive, lowest-priced service for Otto And Earl Binder writing and research. Regardless of your deadline, budget, specifications, or academic level, we can provide immediate help for your Otto And Earl Binder essay , term paper, book report, research paper, dissertation, or thesis. 1. "Flat rate ($39.99), manual delivery" service regardless of length ! To place an order, please use our $39.99 order form to provide us with your exact specifications (length, topic, number of sources, etc). One of our experienced experts will choose and email to you our BEST paper matching your Otto And Earl Binder requirements within 24 hours after you submit only $39.99 via PayPal

11. Welcome To BillSchelly.com! The simplest way for me to explain what otto binder’s writing means to me, otto and his brother earl, during and after their writing partnership. http://www.billschelly.com/pages/binderintro.html

Words of Wonder, The Life and Times of Otto Binder Superman Annual Alter Ego A/E Alter Ego: Otto Binder. Memoirs of a Nobody. Fawcett Companion (TwoMorrows Publishing, 2002) and The Steranko History of Comics, Words of Wonder. The rest is devoted to his thirty years writing comic books, where (in my estimation) he achieved his greatest heights. It has been a privilege to chronicle the life of such a huge talent.

12. Paul Gravett: Article - Superheroes In an article in the SF fanzine Sunspots under the binder brothers joint penname Eando (as in E and O for earl and otto) binder, he speculated about the http://www.paulgravett.com/articles/080_heroes/080_heroes.htm

SUPERHEROES: WE CAN BE HEROES... A boy on holiday in 1960s Llandudno, Wales. A squeaking spinner-rack groans with American soft-porn mags, but my gaze is fixed on those colourful comicbooks stuffed into the lower racks. Haphazard distribution means never knowing if I'll find the next issue, much less ones from months before. Picking out some Marvel titles, I turn to the last page, hoping that maybe this issue would be complete. But over and over, I found only continued stories and put them back, choosing DC, Charlton, Tower instead. Stan Lee himself recognised this problem when around 1971 he introduced a rule that, stories should be complete in one issue. The idea didn't last very long. But that was how early American comicbooks worked during their formative years in the 1940s. Superheroes largely operated in short, inconsequential stories and within their own isolated worlds, blissfully unaware of any others of their type, unaffected by any previous story's events. The status quo would always be restored by the end of every case, ready for the next. That way, each issue could serve as somebody's first encounter with a character. Every story was an event. As early as November 1941, barely six months after he had broken into comics, Otto Binder (1911-1974) was already a writer with a vision. His life and career are revealed in

13. Memorabilia Antonina: The 'T' Stands For Tiberius: Models And Methodologies Of C Such title allusion can sometimes be not to the GraecoRoman originals, but to other receptions, such as when Eando binder (earl and otto binder) entitled http://tonykeen.blogspot.com/2006/04/t-stands-for-tiberius-models-and.html

Memorabilia Antonina This is my blog for posting material of academic interest (to me). Expect to see stuff about Greek and Roman history, archaeology, Classical literature, the Ancient Near East, historical films, teaching, the reception of the Classics in science fiction, the abuse of history, and occasionally other historical stuff. Monday, April 10, 2006 The 'T' stands for Tiberius: models and methodologies of classical reception in science fiction [The following is a paper I delivered at the 2006 Classical Association Conference in Newcastle. I had to edit it down to fit a twenty-minute slot, and what follows is the full-length version, with some changes as a result of points made in the subsequent discussion. I've also only included those of the illustrations I used in the lecture that are significant for points I'm making. I apologize for the fact the there are no links to the notes - this is beyond the frontier of my HTML expertise. Comments and corrections are warmly invited.] This paper forms the introduction to a planned larger work looking at a number of different aspect of the way in which sf uses the Greek and Roman Classics. I shall start with two parallel, interrelating introductions. Introduction number one: Studying the way that Classical antiquity is received in modern works of art and literature changes not only the way we look at those works, but also how we look at the source material. For instance, many of my thoughts on what Athenian dramatists were actually trying to say have been formed or amplified through observation of contemporary interpretations. Sometimes the insights are quite unexpected - it wasn't until I read

14. Graphic Novel Reviews: Shazam! The story is by science fiction writer Eando binder, the pen name for brothers earl and otto binder, better known for their more grown up pulp magazine http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Study/4273/shazam.html

The Masked Bookwyrm's Shazam Graphic Novel and TPB Reviews Star Back to other Trade Paperback and GN review(s) At the speaking of one magic word Shazam! Billy Batson is transformed from a boy into the World's Mightiest Mortal... Shazam published by DC Comics For other appearances of the original Captain Marvel see: Crisis on Multiple Earths, vol. 4 Kingdom Come Legends Superman: The Death of Clark Kent ... Superman: Distant Fires as well as a bit part in Crisis on Infinite Earths plus Stan Lee's reinterpretation in the Just Imagine... section The Power of Shazam 1994 (GN), 96 pages Written, drawn, and painted by Jerry Ordway. Letters: John Constanza. Editors: Mike Carlin, Jonathan Peterson. Rating: * * * * (out of 5) Number of readings: 2 This retelling of the origin of the original Captain Marvel (the second such rebooting in less than ten years, following a 1987 Shazam mini-series) begins with the murder of archaeologists C.C. and Marilyn Batson by their associate, Theo Adam, after uncovering an unusual tomb in Egypt. Later in Fawcett city, orphaned Billy Batson is lured to a surreal subway station and given the ability to transform into the adult-sized Captain Marvel at the speaking of the magic word "Shazam!" Meanwhile, Adam, who works for Thaddeus Sivana, has returned to Fawcett city, and turns out to be more than even he knows... (I'm being cryptic because, though I gather to Captain Marvel fans this is familiar stuff, I didn't know who Adam was, or his significance, so the story had an added freshness for me).

15. Books & Collectibles Online Bookstore And Search Engine For Rare, Out Of Print, 011318 binder, Eando (Joint pseudonym of otto O. binder, and earl binder) Night of the Saucers Belmont 1971. (Paperback) Near fine. Joint pseudonym of otto http://www.booksandcollectibles.com.au/bsearch.php3?bsearch_submit=Search&auth=E

16. Grant Thiessen | BookIT At Antiqbook.com 909063 binder, EandO (JOINT PSEUDONYM OF earl binder, and otto O. binder) The Mind from Outer Space 959374 binder, otto O. (ILLUSTRATIONS BY GEORGE http://www.antiqbook.com/boox/grantt/books2000.shtml

PO Box 1, Neche, ND 58265, USA Email: bookit@mts.net Search our books Search Antiqbook Search on this page Click on booknumber for full information : ANDERSON, POUL - Seven Conquests (Also released as: Conquests.) : ANDERSON, PEGGY - Nurse : ANDERSON, POUL - Three Hearts and Three Lions : ANDERSON, POUL - The Star Fox : ANDERSON, POUL - The Trouble Twisters : ANDERSON, POUL (COVER ILLUSTRATION BY JOHN SCHOENHERR.) - Orbit Unlimited : ANDERSON, POUL - Three Worlds to Conquer : ANDERSON, POUL (COVER ILLUSTRATION BY JACK GAUGHAN.) - Three Worlds to Conquer : ANDERSON, POUL (COVER ILLUSTRATION BY RICHARD POWERS.) - Brain Wave : ANDERSON, POUL - The Man Who Counts (Also released as: War of the Wing-Men.) (Series: Polesotechnic League 5.) : ANDERSON, POUL - Twilight World : ANDERSON, POUL - The People of the Wind (Series: Polesotechnic League 2.) : ANDERSON, POUL - The People of the Wind (Series: Polesotechnic League 2.) : ANDERSON, POUL - Shield : ANDERSON, POUL (COVER ILLUSTRATION BY JACK FARAGASSO.) - Time and Stars : ANDERSON, POUL -

17. "The Outer Limits" I, Robot (1964) Published in 1939 in Amazing Stories, it was written by the brothers earl and otto binder under the pseudonym Eando binder. They also wrote the teleplay for http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0667816/

Now Playing Movie/TV News My Movies DVD New Releases ... search All Titles TV Episodes My Movies Names Companies Keywords Characters Quotes Bios Plots more tips SHOP OUTER... Amazon.com Amazon.ca Amazon.co.uk Amazon.de ... IMDb Quicklinks main details combined details full cast and crew company credits user comments external reviews user ratings plot keywords movie connections merchandising links box office/business release dates DVD details Top Links trailers and videos full cast and crew trivia official sites ... memorable quotes Overview main details combined details full cast and crew company credits ... memorable quotes Fun Stuff trivia goofs soundtrack listing crazy credits ... FAQ Other Info merchandising links box office/business release dates filming locations ... news articles Promotional taglines trailers and videos posters photo gallery External Links showtimes official sites miscellaneous photographs ... Next I, Robot advertisement photos board trailer details Register or login to rate this title User Rating: 25 votes more Overview Director: Leon Benson Writers: Eando Binder (story) Earl Andrew Binder (story) more TV Series: Original Air Date: 14 November 1964 (Season 2, Episode 9)

18. Articles: All The Robots And Isaac Asimov Even before Asimov’s first robot compendium, Eando binder (the writing team of earl and otto binder) had written a story called “I, Robot,” later dramatized http://www.asimovlaws.com/articles/archives/2004/07/all_the_robots.html

Articles Skip to content Home About Articles ... Main All the Robots and Isaac Asimov by Greg Bear robota Isaac Asimov began writing his robot stories in the 1940s, and published the first compendium volume, I, Robot Astounding Science Fiction in March of 1942. In a conversation in December of 1940, Campbell presented the rules to Asimov as a fait accompli , saying that he had abstracted them from principles made obvious in the stories themselves. Later, the Three Laws became the key to plot development in the robot stories, and as Asimov merged his robot stories with his Foundation stories and novels, the Three Laws played a significant role there, as well. Today, they are taken for granted – by science fiction writers and robot designers alike. The Three Laws seem almost self-evident as guidelines for any variety of artificial servant – at least, servants capable of moving around or otherwise taking significant action. Thus, while a modern thermostat (a particularly simple kind of robot) has neither the complexity nor the power to save or harm a human, the onboard computer of a spaceship may. (Asimov was indignant that the HAL 2001: A Space Odyssey The Outer Limits . But Asimov gave the robots an endearing personality, a feckless but determined sense of honor and dignity that has not been equaled since.

19. Otto Binder - Information At Halfvalue.com otto binder Defination, Information, Reference, and Answers. Together with his brother earl, binder wrote a number of science fiction stories under http://www.halfvalue.com/wiki.jsp?topic=Otto_Binder

20. SF Signal: In The 'Never Would Be Too Soon' Department TRIVIA Eando binder is the pseudonym used by brothers earl and otto binder. Get it? Eando = E O. Those rascals! Another memorable episode was The http://www.sfsignal.com/archives/000383.html

News Feeds Entries Commments Search Search this site: Home Home In the ' Never Would be Too Soon' Department Star Trek: Enterprise could be on the chopping block . IMHO I could happily live the rest of my life without anyone producing another Star Trek TV show, movie, book or Legend of Bilbo Baggins song. Share: Kevin TV Comments What? I thought you were a fan of ST:Enterprise, annoying theme-song-with-lyrics notwithstanding. Posted by John on Tuesday January 20, 2004 at 10:09 AM Whoops! Never mind. I thought this was posted by ST-FanBoy JP. Posted by John on Tuesday January 20, 2004 at 10:15 AM Enterprise is a great idea. It's got some good actors in it. I love the idea of the smaller ship, exploring for the first time, etc. But why the "time war" plot? Why do they constantly steal ideas from other shows, especially the original series, instead of doing new stuff? Sigh. What a waste. At least the Bandai model should be out before they cancel, if they cancel. Posted by Fred Kiesche on Tuesday January 20, 2004 at 10:17 AM And to John, I'm not the one who watches Enterprise. I quit after 3 episodes. I think Scott has been watching it. He's the fan boy.

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