1959), and a full Asterix cover was used on #21 (17 March 1960). The next story, Asterix and the Golden Sickle, started in issue #42 (11 August 1960). Asterix le Gaulois was published in July 1961 by Dargaud in the so-called "Pilote collection" with a print of 6000 copies. A Dutch translation followed in 1966, and other languages followed soon after. The English translation by Anthea Bell and Derek Hockridge was first published in 1969 by Brockhampton Press. The plate for page 35 was redrawn by Albert Uderzo's brother Marcel in 1970 because the original was lost. This is why there are some slight differences in the drawing style. All English versions from Hodder & Stoughton (Hodder Dargaud) use the original illustrations, which were made from a copy of an actual printed page, hence the blurriness. The 2004 release from Orion Books uses the redone illustrations from the French editions. An audiobook of Asterix the Gaul adapted by Anthea Bell and narrated by Willie Rushton was released on EMI Records Listen for Pleasure label in 1990. On 29 October 2009, Google prominently featured an integration of Asterix and Obelix in its mast head, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the first publication. The 2019 American Papercutz edition presents a few changes: Getafix is named Panoramix, the same name used in the original French edition. The Roman Camps of Totorum and Compendium are renamed to Butterdrum and Lilchum, respectively. The original decurion's name is changed from Julius Pompus to Julius Pompilius. It changes all references to the Circus Maximus to the Colosseum, even though in the timeline it wouldn't be built for another 120 years. British comic adaption Valiant comics saved #59 (16 November 1963) carried a British version of Asterix with just the names changed which ran for a time, on the back page (so it was in colour). It was called "Little Fred and Big Ed" and they lived in a British village called Nevergiveup, the druid was named Hokus Pokus and the chief Roman was called Pompus. Film adaptation The book was adapted into a film, which was released in 1967. Goscinny and Uderzo were not consulted during the making of the film, and the first they heard of it was a few months before it was released, when they were shown an early version of it. It was generally not well received, and a planned adaptation of Asterix