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Zippy the Pinhead is a fictional character who is the protagonist of Zippy, an American comic strip created by Bill Griffith.Zippy's most famous quotation, "Are we having fun yet?", appears in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations and became a catchphrase.
The catchphrase of Zippy the Pinhead; Advertising slogan which is part of the premise of the television show Party Down; Are We Having Fun Yet?, by the artist Black, 1993; Are We Having Fun?, album by the band Weathers, 2023 "Are We Having Fun Yet?", a bonus video on the DVD The Greatest Hits – Why Try Harder by Fatboy Slim
Official Zippy The Pinhead site; Griffith's "Top 40 List on Comics and their Creation”: part 1, part 2, part 3, part 4 "On the Road with Zippy the Pinhead" Boston Globe (2011) Review of Bill Griffith: Lost and Found, Comics 1969-2003 by novelist Paul Di Fillipo Barnes & Noble In The Margin blog (Feb. 12, 2012) Zippy Meets Mick Jagger
Schlitzie's true birth date, name, location and parents are unknown; the information on his death certificate and gravesite indicate that he was born on September 10, 1901, in The Bronx, New York, [2] though some sources have claimed that he was born in Santa Fe, New Mexico. [3]
In a review of the single release of "Just Like Love", Andrew Boyd of the Reading Evening Post wrote, "This song shows Black deserves to be more than a one-hit wonder ['Wonderful Life']. A good ballad, it has a downbeat feel and jazzy touches, but it's wistful rather than wonderful."
The song "Auld Lang Syne" comes from a Robert Burns poem. Burns was the national poet of Scotland and wrote the poem in 1788, but it wasn't published until 1799—three years after his death.
Does that comment about the line "Are we having fun yet?" have any bearing on the article whatsoever? I think it's a bit of a stretch to assume that the line had any tie to Zippy. 140.185.215.122 19:19, 12 March 2007 (UTC)Steve . It very obviously has a tie to Zippy. The character often says it, and one of the books that collect the strips is ...
The song comes from the 1946 film 'Song of the South,' which used racist tropes and painted a rosy picture of race relations in the antebellum South.