Gorelick started working for Archie at the age of 16 in their corrections department, eventually working his way up to editor-in-chief. It added up to a 62-year career with the publisher. While I only talked with Victor briefly on a couple of occasions, my buddy Jim Amash (an inker for Archie since the mid-’90s) knew him very well. I think it's safe to say that Victor was a huge part of why Archie has remained relevant in pop culture the past 40 years.
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I love hearing stories about Archie. You never see brief stints at Archie; it seems like tenure there is measured in decades not months or years.
@nweathington has alter ego done an Archie issue? I can't remember one, but that just means my.memory is going to crap
Besides which, Archie ownership can get pretty touchy about larger-scale projects like that. It’s much simpler to keep it to an article here, an interview there.
Ohh yeah, I read a few mighty crusaders articles in alter ego, and forgot about them. Thank you for the information; I'm going to go pull up my digital copies and reread them.
@nweathington
I don't know if you saw but word balloon reposted a 2018 interview with Victor Gorelick. I forgot all about it.
He worked for Archie from before the first cartoon up to getting deals done for Sabrina to become a Netflix series.