Popeye: Difference between revisions
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'''''Popeye''''' was a [[comic strip]] featuring a character of the same name. [[Malcolm (Time and Relative)|Malcolm]] enjoyed reading it when he was six years old in [[1963]]. It had a character named [[Wimpy]], who lent his name to [[London]]'s [[Wimpy Bar]]. ([[PROSE]]: | {{you may|Popeye (series)|n1=the real world series|Popeye (disambiguation)|n2=something else}} | ||
'''''Popeye''''' was a [[comic strip]] featuring a [[Popeye (character)|character of the same name]]. [[Malcolm (Time and Relative)|Malcolm]] enjoyed reading it when he was six years old in [[1963]]. It had a character named [[Wimpy]], who lent his name to [[London]]'s [[Wimpy Bar]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Time and Relative (novel)}}) Other accounts indicated Popeye to be a real person. ([[GAME]]: {{cs|TV Comic's Counter Game (1968 game)}}, {{cs|Basil Brush goes Rent Collecting (game)}}) | |||
The [[Fourth Doctor]] whistled the theme to ''Popeye'' while visiting a [[Shanghai]] dock in [[1937]]. ([[PROSE]]: | The [[Fourth Doctor]] whistled the theme to ''Popeye'' while visiting a [[Shanghai]] dock in [[1937]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Shadow of Weng-Chiang (novel)}}) | ||
While stuck in [[Sol Transit System]], the [[Seventh Doctor]] tries to keep himself from disassociating by flying apart down all the logical pathways of probability by telling himself "I am what I am what I am." This results in part of himself detaching and spinning down an alternative pathway where he becomes Popeye the Sailor Man. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Transit (novel)}}) | |||
Other than Popeye, characters includeed [[Olive Oyl]] and her brother [[Castor (Popeye character)|Castor]]. The [[Tenth Doctor]] joked that the spaceship ''[[Castor (spacecraft)|Castor]]'' may have been named after him. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Wooden Heart (novel)}}) | |||
== Behind the scenes == | |||
[[File:TVC Annual 1967.jpg|thumb|[[Popeye (character)|Popeye]] and [[Olive Oyl]] with the [[First Doctor]] and [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]] on the cover of ''[[TV Comic Annual 1967]]''.]] | |||
The ''[[Popeye (series)|Popeye]]'' comic strips were published alongside those of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' in ''[[TV Comic]]''. Its characters appeared on the covers of the ''TV Comic Annual''s, occasionally depicted alongside the Doctor or some other elements from their universe. | |||
== External links == | |||
{{iwx|Popeye franchise|wiki=popeye|wiki name=Popeye the Sailorpedia}} | |||
{{Popeye}} | |||
{{NameSort}} | |||
[[Category:Popeye| *]] | |||
[[Category:Comic books from the real world]] | [[Category:Comic books from the real world]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:11, 21 October 2024
- You may be looking for the real world series or something else.
Popeye was a comic strip featuring a character of the same name. Malcolm enjoyed reading it when he was six years old in 1963. It had a character named Wimpy, who lent his name to London's Wimpy Bar. (PROSE: Time and Relative [+]Loading...["Time and Relative (novel)"]) Other accounts indicated Popeye to be a real person. (GAME: TV Comic's Counter Game [+]Loading...["TV Comic's Counter Game (1968 game)"], Basil Brush goes Rent Collecting [+]Loading...["Basil Brush goes Rent Collecting (game)"])
The Fourth Doctor whistled the theme to Popeye while visiting a Shanghai dock in 1937. (PROSE: The Shadow of Weng-Chiang [+]Loading...["The Shadow of Weng-Chiang (novel)"])
While stuck in Sol Transit System, the Seventh Doctor tries to keep himself from disassociating by flying apart down all the logical pathways of probability by telling himself "I am what I am what I am." This results in part of himself detaching and spinning down an alternative pathway where he becomes Popeye the Sailor Man. (PROSE: Transit [+]Loading...["Transit (novel)"])
Other than Popeye, characters includeed Olive Oyl and her brother Castor. The Tenth Doctor joked that the spaceship Castor may have been named after him. (PROSE: Wooden Heart [+]Loading...["Wooden Heart (novel)"])
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
The Popeye comic strips were published alongside those of Doctor Who in TV Comic. Its characters appeared on the covers of the TV Comic Annuals, occasionally depicted alongside the Doctor or some other elements from their universe.
External links[[edit] | [edit source]]
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