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The category does not include preexisting characters from fiction (books, film, television, etc.) such as Dracula, Conan or Rima that were later incorporated into comics. Characters unique to certain movies and television programs such as Rachel Dawes and Max Shreck are not included on this list because they do not have counterparts in any ...
Belinda (comic strip) Bella Donna (Keeping Up with the Joneses) The Belles of St. Lemons; Beryl the Peril; Bessy (comics) Betty (comic book) Betty (comic strip) Betty and Me; Betty Cooper, Betty Cooper; Biancaneve; Dora Bianchi; Big Bertha (character) Billy the Cat (British comics) Birds of Prey (2020 film) Black Cat (Harvey Comics) Black Womb ...
Amy (sometimes called Our Girl Amy) is an American syndicated gag cartoon centering on a young, blond girl with a pony tail. Created by Harry Mace on October 2, 1961, [1] it was originally syndicated by the Register and Tribune Syndicate. Mace was later joined on the strip by Jack Tippit, [2] but Mace left the strip in 1964. [1]
It’s been 30 years since “Mighty Morphin Power Rangers” premiered, but Amy Jo Johnson, who played the original Pink Ranger, isn’t finished with the franchise quite yet. After raising ...
The following is a list of comic strips. Dates after names indicate the time frames when the strips appeared. 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 ...
The character had two other names in game previews: Rosy the Rascal [22] and Princess Sally (a character in the Sonic the Hedgehog TV series and comics). [21] [23] Amy received her present design, with a red dress and knee-high leather boots, in Sonic Adventure (1998), [24] courtesy of designer Yuji Uekawa. [25]
Rogue was first slated to appear in Ms. Marvel #25 in 1979 (and artwork for the first half of the story was completed), [6] but the book's abrupt cancellation left her original introduction story unpublished for over a decade until it was printed in Marvel Super Heroes #11 in 1992, where she absorbed her current powers permanently from Ms. Marvel. [7]
Fantasy has been a mainstay of fiction for centuries, but burgeoned in the late 1930s and early 1940s, spurred by authors such as C. S. Lewis and J. R. R. Tolkien. They inspired comic book producers. Fantasy-themed books—driven by superhero comics gaining popularity through the 1960s—grew to dominate the field.