Comic strip: Difference between revisions
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A '''comic strip''' was a sequence of drawings which told stories. | {{wikipediainfo}} | ||
{{first pic|The Karkus He Speak… Evil Tremble!.png|''[[The Karkas He Speak… Evil Tremble!]]'', a comic strip featuring the [[Karkus]]. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|The Doctor: His Lives and Times|namedpart=The Karkus He Speak… Evil Tremble!}})}} | |||
{{You may|n1=Comic|Comics|n2=Comic book|Comic book}} | |||
A '''[[comics|comic]] strip''' or '''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]]: | 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]]: {{cs|The Web of Fear (TV story)}}) | ||
[[file:You'll start a riot, Barbarella.png|thumb|left|[[Rose Tyler]] wearing contemporary [[clothes]] from the [[21st century]], which the [[Ninth Doctor]] compares to Barbarella, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Unquiet Dead (TV story)|timestamp=05:05}}) a comic-strip [[heroine]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia (reference book)|ed=2007 edition|page=16}}, {{cs|Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia (reference book)|ed=2011 edition|page=22}})]] | |||
[[Barbarella]] was a comic-strip [[heroine]] created by [[Jean-Claude Forest]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia (reference book)|ed=2007 edition|page=16}}, {{cs|Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia (reference book)|ed=2011 edition|page=22}}) | |||
[[Clyde Langer]]'s teacher Mrs [[Pittman]] thought his drawings were good enough that he could be a comic strip artist. ([[TV]]: ''[[ | The [[Karkus]] was the protagonist of a comic strip published in the [[Hourly Telepress]] in the year [[2000]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Mind Robber (TV story)}}) | ||
[[Clyde Langer]]'s teacher Mrs [[Pittman]] thought his drawings were good enough that he could be a comic strip artist. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Empty Planet (TV story)}}) | |||
There was a comic strip in ''[[Doctor Who Magazine (in-universe)|Doctor Who Magazine]]'' by [[April]] [[2020]], which featured [[the Doctor]], as played by [[Peter Capaldi (in-universe)|Peter Capaldi]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|A Letter from the Doctor (DWM 500 short story)}}) | |||
On the [[Inferno Earth]] [[Swifty G. Singh]] was a popular comic strip artist who lived in [[Australia]]. His works were considered seditious literature and were banned in [[Republic of Great Britain|Great Britain]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Still Lives (short story)}}) | |||
[[Category:Art from the real world]] | [[Category:Art from the real world]] | ||
Revision as of 15:45, 29 August 2024
- You may be looking for Comic or Comic book.
A comic strip or 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 [+]Loading...["The Web of Fear (TV story)"])
Barbarella was a comic-strip heroine created by Jean-Claude Forest. (PROSE: Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia [+]Loading...{"page":"16","ed":"2007 edition","1":"Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia (reference book)"}, Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia [+]Loading...{"page":"22","ed":"2011 edition","1":"Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia (reference book)"})
The Karkus was the protagonist of a comic strip published in the Hourly Telepress in the year 2000. (TV: The Mind Robber [+]Loading...["The Mind Robber (TV story)"])
Clyde Langer's teacher Mrs Pittman thought his drawings were good enough that he could be a comic strip artist. (TV: The Empty Planet [+]Loading...["The Empty Planet (TV story)"])
There was a comic strip in Doctor Who Magazine by April 2020, which featured the Doctor, as played by Peter Capaldi. (PROSE: A Letter from the Doctor 500 [+]Loading...["A Letter from the Doctor (DWM 500 short story)"])
On the Inferno Earth Swifty G. Singh was a popular comic strip artist who lived in Australia. His works were considered seditious literature and were banned in Great Britain. (PROSE: Still Lives [+]Loading...["Still Lives (short story)"])
