Status: Finished
Publication Date: November, 1994—August, 1995
Disney Afternoon #1
"Kitchen Clean-Up"
Release date: September 27, 1994
Cover date: November, 1994
"Kitchen Clean-Up"
Release date: September 27, 1994
Cover date: November, 1994
Disney Afternoon #2
"Sleep Ducking!"
Release date: October 25, 1994
Cover date: December, 1994
"Sleep Ducking!"
Release date: October 25, 1994
Cover date: December, 1994
Disney Afternoon #3
"Club Mud the Last Resort"
Release date: November 22, 1994
Cover date: January, 1995
"Club Mud the Last Resort"
Release date: November 22, 1994
Cover date: January, 1995
Disney Afternoon #4
"DuckTales: Fins Ain't What They Seem!"
Release date: December 27, 1994
Cover date: February, 1995
"DuckTales: Fins Ain't What They Seem!"
Release date: December 27, 1994
Cover date: February, 1995
Disney Afternoon #5
"Mole Mania"
Release date: January 24, 1995
Cover date: March, 1995
"Mole Mania"
Release date: January 24, 1995
Cover date: March, 1995
Disney Afternoon #6
Release date: February 28, 1995
Cover date: April, 1995
Release date: February 28, 1995
Cover date: April, 1995
Disney Afternoon #7
Release date: March 28, 1995
Cover date: May, 1995
Release date: March 28, 1995
Cover date: May, 1995
Disney Afternoon #8
Release date: April 25, 1995
Cover date: June, 1995
Release date: April 25, 1995
Cover date: June, 1995
Disney Afternoon #9
Release date: May 23, 1995
Cover date: July, 1995
Release date: May 23, 1995
Cover date: July, 1995
Disney Afternoon #10
Release date: July 4, 1995
Cover date: August, 1995
Release date: July 4, 1995
Cover date: August, 1995
Notes
The Disney Afternoon was an anthology comic book based the syndicated programming block of the same name. It ran for ten issues from October 1994 to July 1995. It mainly featured stories based on Darkwing Duck, with a few stories based on Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers, TaleSpin, and Goof Troop published throughout the comic's run. Stories based on DuckTales and Bonkers, however, were relegated to 1- or 2-page gags.
Infamously, three Darkwing Duck stories published in the title ("Sleep Ducking" in issue #2, "Megavolt Pulls a Switch" in issue #4, and "Bad Medicine" in issue #6), all drawn by Andres Klacik, depicted Darkwing's hometown of St. Canard as having a population consisting mostly of humans, despite that the show never did such a thing.