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An example of a classic full-page Sunday humor strip, Billy DeBeck's Barney Google and Spark Plug (January 2, 1927), showing how an accompanying topper strip was displayed on a Sunday page. The Sunday comics or Sunday strip is the comic strip section carried in some Western newspapers. Compared to weekday comics, Sunday comics tend to be full ...
The Sunday Funnies is a publication reprinting vintage Sunday comic strips at a large size (16"x22") in color. The format is similar to that traditionally used by newspapers to publish color comics , yet instead of newsprint, it is printed on a quality, non-glossy, 60-pound offset stock for clarity and longevity.
The following is a list of comic strips.Dates after names indicate the time frames when the strips appeared. There is usually a fair degree of accuracy about a start date, but because of rights being transferred or the very gradual loss of appeal of a particular strip, the termination date is sometimes uncertain.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
Disney Christmas Story (1960–1987), by various creators of Disney; Divot Diggers (1929–1940) by Dick Dorgan, and later Vic Forsythe and Pete Llanuza; Dixie Dugan (1929–1966) by J. P. McEvoy and John H. Striebel (US) Dizzy Dramas (1927–1943) by Joe Bowers (US) Doc (1925) by Hy Gage (US) Doctor Funshine (1963–1966) by Bill Weber
On January 6, 1962, the program was replaced with a new Mattel-sponsored series titled Matty's Funnies with Beany and Cecil, featuring Bob Clampett's Beany and Cecil. [4] A redesigned Matty Mattel and Sister Belle would appear as directors of the cartoons and in many intermissions along with Clampett's characters of Beany Boy, Cecil the Seasick Sea Serpent, Captain Huffenpuff, Dishonest John ...
Up until Fantagraphics began publishing this hardcover collection, the only somewhat complete trade paperback series, released by Simon & Schuster from 1951 to 1973, [3] had been the most comprehensive collection of the comic strip, "somewhat complete" meaning missing sequences, dropped panels, abridged plot lines and sometimes unsupplemented new drawings. [4]
The 1960s beehive also remains popular but in a more toned, event-appropriate version. “These are often styled with a softer, more romantic feel, but the roots of the look definitely come from ...