A Mythical football team composed of the heroes of the comics.
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Octopus
The Ominous Octopus
Showing posts with label Li'l Abner. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Li'l Abner. Show all posts
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Thursday, March 12, 2015
Zsa Zsa Gabor In LI'L ABNER
Zsa Zsa Gabor showed up in Al Capp's comic strip LI'L ABNER on Feb. 13, 1953.
Zsa Zsa was shown with an eyepatch in the comic strip because she had recently been photographed with an eyepatch.
Original caption: 1/3/1954-Las Vegas, NV: "Look how unhappy they both look!" Zsa Zsa Gabor laughs as she is handed a United Press Telephoto of the Porfirio Rubirosa and Barbara Hutton wedding shortly after the ceremony on Dec.30 in New York. In her suite in the Hotel Last Frontier the Hungarian beauty sniffed that she was "very, very happy" that Rubirosa got married because now he can pay her the $5,600 hotel bill he owes her. Zsa Zsa has already explained that she's wearing a patch to cover a black eye she says Rubirosa gave her.
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Friday, February 1, 2013
Superman Meets Li'l Abner
Superman meets Li'l Abner, Daisy Mae, and Al Capp as well in this story, which originally appeared in ACTION COMICS #55.
Reblogged from http://fourcolorshadows.blogspot.com/
Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae appear here much as they did in their own comics, which were drawn by Al Capp at the time. That's actually a pretty good Al Capp in the story. Al Capp actually drew himself into his comics at times. The redhead could be Rita Hayworth, but it's not clear*: she's really another version of Lois Lane more than anything else. Usually the girls in Superman stories all appeared very similar, something that was also true of the other comic books of the period.
Superman comics had unofficial crossovers with other comics at other times. "The Case Of The Funny Paper Crimes" had several villians from other comics invading the real world, to be followed by the heroes of the same comics, who eventually defeated them. The other heroes included Prince Valient, Dick Tracy, The Lone Ranger, Flash Gordon and Popeye under different names.
* Dale thought Romana Romance was Ann Sheridan, the "Oomph" girl of the movies, because she's described by another sound "Whee-yew".
Li'l Abner:
http://www.lil-abner.com/
Li'l Abner Comics Online:
http://www.gocomics.com/lil-abner
Superman:
http://www.supermanhomepage.com/news.php
http://www.supermansupersite.com/
Reblogged from http://fourcolorshadows.blogspot.com/
Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae appear here much as they did in their own comics, which were drawn by Al Capp at the time. That's actually a pretty good Al Capp in the story. Al Capp actually drew himself into his comics at times. The redhead could be Rita Hayworth, but it's not clear*: she's really another version of Lois Lane more than anything else. Usually the girls in Superman stories all appeared very similar, something that was also true of the other comic books of the period.
Superman comics had unofficial crossovers with other comics at other times. "The Case Of The Funny Paper Crimes" had several villians from other comics invading the real world, to be followed by the heroes of the same comics, who eventually defeated them. The other heroes included Prince Valient, Dick Tracy, The Lone Ranger, Flash Gordon and Popeye under different names.
* Dale thought Romana Romance was Ann Sheridan, the "Oomph" girl of the movies, because she's described by another sound "Whee-yew".
Li'l Abner:
http://www.lil-abner.com/
Li'l Abner Comics Online:
http://www.gocomics.com/lil-abner
Superman:
http://www.supermanhomepage.com/news.php
http://www.supermansupersite.com/
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