The Sargasso Sea is frequently (but erroneously) depicted in fiction as a dangerous area where ships are mired in weed for centuries, unable to escape. The Doc Savage novel "The Sargasso Ogre", published in 1933, takes place in the Sargasso where descendants of Elizabethan pirates still live. A similar story appears in "Green Lantern" (vol. 1) No. 3 (Spring 1942), "The Living Graveyard of the Sea," which refers to it as a supposedly mythical place. Here the descendants of many different kinds of ships live in utopian harmony, until they are attacked by Nazis who wish to use it to their advantage. The premiere episode of Jonny Quest, "Mystery of the Lizard Men", involves a spy ring operating in the Sargasso, underneath the (nonexistent) derelict ships. Hammer Film Productions' 1968 film "The Lost Continent" (based on a 1938 Dennis Wheatley novel, "Uncharted Seas"), depicts travelers lost in a Sargasso Sea infested with carnivorous seaweed, giant crustaceans, and descendants of Spanish conquistadores ruling over other trapped people, descendants of those mired in the weed centuries before. These depictions are parodied in "The Venture Bros." season 1 episode "Ghosts of the Sargasso", set in the overlapping areas of the Sargasso Sea and the Bermuda Triangle, which depicts supposed pirates whose ship was stuck in the sargassum for a decade and the ghost of the pilot of an experimental aircraft which crashed into the sea in 1969. The Sargasso Sea is a key location in "Indiana Jones and the Sargasso Pirates", a 1995 comic book limited series from Dark Horse. The adventurer, having been lost at sea, washes up at a 'city' of derelict ships from throughout maritime history, trapped and bouyed by dense seaweed. The ships are populated by pirates and the waters swarming with eels.