Comic strip: Difference between revisions

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A '''comic strip''' was a sequence of drawings which told stories.
A '''comic strip''' was a sequence of drawings which told stories.


Comic strips were not always looked upon favourably; [[Anne Travers]] accused [[journalist]] [[Harold Chorley]] of taking reality and turning into a comic strip. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Web of Fear]]'')
Comic strips were not always looked upon favourably; [[Anne Travers]] accused [[journalist]] [[Harold Chorley]] of taking reality and turning it into a comic strip. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Web of Fear]]'')


The [[Karkus]] was the protagonist of a comic strip published in the [[Hourly Telepress]] in the year [[2000]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Mind Robber]]'')
The [[Karkus]] was the protagonist of a comic strip published in the [[Hourly Telepress]] in the year [[2000]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Mind Robber]]'')
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[[Category:Art from the real world]]
[[Category:Art from the real world]]

Revision as of 02:03, 3 June 2014

A comic strip was a sequence of drawings which told stories.

Comic strips were not always looked upon favourably; Anne Travers accused journalist Harold Chorley of taking reality and turning it into a comic strip. (TV: The Web of Fear)

The Karkus was the protagonist of a comic strip published in the Hourly Telepress in the year 2000. (TV: The Mind Robber)

Clyde Langer's teacher Mrs Pittman thought his drawings were good enough that he could be a comic strip artist. (TV: The Empty Planet)

Comic strip