Daredevil and his Rogues: created by artist Dave Bardin
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Daredevil and his Rogues: created by artist Dave Bardin
... in “Law & Disorder,” Reggie is causing mischief as usual—but Moose gets involved to settle the score, something unexpected happens: the action attracts superhero MR. JUSTICE, who’s got his eyes set on Moose as a potential sidekick!
Check out our preview of World of Archie Jumbo Comics Digest #131
While the character may not seem very "comic bookie," he has appeared in a number of them, along with a newspaper comics strip.
After a hiatus during WWII (Were they afraid Americans would think he was Japanese?) He returned in 1947 with comics from Columbia, Prize, Charlton, and DC.
The above image is from the Prize comics with covers by Simon and Kirby and interior art by Carmine Infantino and Dick Briefer.
Mr. Justice from Jackpot Comics, published by Archie Comics.
The first issue of Daredevil as done in Australia.
Frankly it’s better looking than that cluttered thing that was used for the American debut.
For the record that seal at the top of the comic reads
“Conforms to the Horwitz publications teenage code of approved reading.”
Sam Hill Private Eye only made it for 7 issues.
The script writer is unknown, the art is by Harry Lucey artist for Archie Comics and co-creator of Madame Satan, the Hangman, & Sam Hill, Private Eye
Batman and his Rogues: created by artist Dave Bardin
Superman and his Rogues: created by artist Dave Bardin
Pinoy Klasiks, July 28 1990: Hogarth the Ape-Man
"Siya ba ay tao o bakulaw" (Is he a human or a gorilla?)
May 24th, 1942
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Little Audrey
Little Audrey, her dark origins:
During the 1930s, series of cruel jokes became popular known as "Little Audrey Laughed" jokes. The jokes usually involved physical harm or death to someone, then an ironic twist and Little Audrey laughing inappropriately about it. Perhaps they where a response to the Great Depression, who knows.
“One day, Little Audrey and her mother were driving along when all of a sudden the car door flew open, and Little Audrey's mother fell out. Little Audrey just laughed and laughed, 'cause she knew all the time that her mother had on her light fall suit.”
She returns in Cartoons:
Little Audrey (Smith) 17 Paramount cartoons from 1947 to 1958.
Comics:
St. John Publications from April 1948 to May 1952. 24 issues and an annual. They later returned and were played repeatedly on Harvey themed TV series.
A short-lived newspaper strip
Chicago Herald - American: 1951
Harvey Comics from 1952 to 1994:
Where the art style used in her comic became the House Style for later Harvey Kid comics such as Little Dot and Richie Rich. 274 issues under various titles, Little Audrey, Playful Little Audrey, Little Audrey and Melvin, etc., plus appearances in multiple other Harvey Comics.
Of note, one of the first is perhaps the first none racist regular black characters, Tiny, the Little Kid With a Big Heart, appeared in Little Audrey starting in the late 40s.
The last Little Audrey comic from 1994.
DreamWorks series:
Harvey Girls Forever! Four seasons from 2018 to 2020, 52 episodes.
The faces behind modern comics 3
The faces behind modern comics 2
The faces behind the modern comics 1