Paul Winkler: Difference between revisions

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{{Publisher  
{{Publisher  
|name=Paul Winkler
|name= Paul Winkler
|image=[[Image:PaulWinkler.jpg|200px]]
|image=[[Image:PaulWinkler.jpg|200px]]
|Born= July 7, 1898 in Budapest, Hungary
|Born= July 7, 1898  
|Died= September 23, 1982
|Died= September 23, 1982
|Country= [[Image:Mini_france.gif]] French
|Country= [[Image:mini_france.gif]] French
|Website= N/A
|Website= N/A
|}}
|}}
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==Biography==
==Biography==
Paul Winkler was born in Budapest, then in Austro-Hungarian Empire, on July 7, 1898. He left his country through Germany, for going to study at the University of Amsterdam in Netherland before coming in Paris, France, where he created a press agency called “Opera Mundi”.
Paul Winkler was born in Budapest, then in Austro-Hungarian Empire, on July 7, 1898. He left his country through Germany, for going to study at the University of Amsterdam in Netherlands before coming in Paris, France, where he created a press agency called “Opera Mundi”.


After having contacted the American “King Features Syndicate (KFS)”, he was able to transform “Opera Mundi” in a kind of European relay for the KFS comics, and amongst them “[[Mandrake the Magician]]”. In following years, he brought to French public the most famous American comics and was one of the leading figures in the national press.
After having contacted the American “King Features Syndicate (KFS)”, he was able to transform “Opera Mundi” in a kind of European relay for the KFS comics, and amongst them “[[Mandrake the Magician]]”. In following years, he brought to French public the most famous American comics and became also one of the leading figures in the national press.


His bigger success as a comics editor was “Le Journal de Mickey”, founded in 1934.
His bigger success as a comics editor was “Le Journal de Mickey”, founded in 1934.
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Having migred in New York during the World War II, he worked for the foreign section of the “Washington Post” and published several books.
Having migred in New York during the World War II, he worked for the foreign section of the “Washington Post” and published several books.


Coming back in France in 1944, the paper shortages forced him to merge “Le Journal de Mickey” with “Hop-là” to create “Le journal de Mickey et Hop-là ! réunis”.
Coming back in France in 1944, the paper shortages of the post-war period forced him to merge “Le Journal de Mickey” with “Hop-là” to create “Le journal de Mickey et Hop-là ! réunis”.


In 1945, he relaunched its activities with the women's magazine “[[Confidences]]” and two years later founded another comics weekly title, “[[Hardi présente "Donald"]]”.  
In 1945, he relaunched its activities with the women's magazine “[[Confidences]]” and two years later founded another comics weekly title, “[[Hardy présente "Donald"]]”.  


He relaunched too a new series of [[Le journal de Mickey]](still published) with a even bigger success than the pre-war series with 700 000 copies each week at the time.  
He relaunched too a new series of ''[[Le Journal de Mickey]]'' (still published) with a even bigger success than the pre-war series with 700 000 copies each week at the time.  


Associated with the Hachette publisher, he became director of  the national newspaper “[[France Soir]]” from 1976 to his death in 1982.
Associated with the Hachette publisher, he became director of  the national newspaper “[[France Soir]]” from 1976 to his death in 1982.


[[Category:Publishers|Winkler, Paul]]
[[Category:Publishers|Winkler, Paul]]

Revision as of 08:15, 22 November 2014

Paul Winkler
PaulWinkler.jpg
Biographical information
Founded: {{{Founded}}}
Country: Mini france.gif French
Website: N/A



Paul Winkler was a French publisher and editor.


Biography

Paul Winkler was born in Budapest, then in Austro-Hungarian Empire, on July 7, 1898. He left his country through Germany, for going to study at the University of Amsterdam in Netherlands before coming in Paris, France, where he created a press agency called “Opera Mundi”.

After having contacted the American “King Features Syndicate (KFS)”, he was able to transform “Opera Mundi” in a kind of European relay for the KFS comics, and amongst them “Mandrake the Magician”. In following years, he brought to French public the most famous American comics and became also one of the leading figures in the national press.

His bigger success as a comics editor was “Le Journal de Mickey”, founded in 1934.

Having migred in New York during the World War II, he worked for the foreign section of the “Washington Post” and published several books.

Coming back in France in 1944, the paper shortages of the post-war period forced him to merge “Le Journal de Mickey” with “Hop-là” to create “Le journal de Mickey et Hop-là ! réunis”.

In 1945, he relaunched its activities with the women's magazine “Confidences” and two years later founded another comics weekly title, “Hardy présente "Donald"”.

He relaunched too a new series of Le Journal de Mickey (still published) with a even bigger success than the pre-war series with 700 000 copies each week at the time.

Associated with the Hachette publisher, he became director of the national newspaper “France Soir” from 1976 to his death in 1982.