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The dotted line has taken different formats, such as when the family took a vacation to San Francisco and were shown in a dotted line down famous Lombard Street ("the crookedest street in the world"), or Jeffy and his grandfather taking a walk in the park, with Jeffy running around wildly, indicated by an uneven dotted line, with his ...
Pastis has parodied The Family Circus in his own strip several times, and Keane wrote a satirical "attack" on these jokes as a foreword for Pastis' Pearls collection Macho Macho Animals. [ 28 ] In the comic strip switcheroo of 1997, Keane switched strips with Scott Adams of Dilbert . [ 29 ]
The following is a list of comic strips. Dates after names indicate the time frames when the strips appeared. Dates after names indicate the time frames when the strips appeared. There is usually a fair degree of accuracy about a start date, but because of rights being transferred or the very gradual loss of appeal of a particular strip, the ...
The Dysfunctional Family Circus was the name of several long-running parodies of the syndicated comic strip The Family Circus, featuring either Bil Keane's artwork with altered captions, or (less often) original artwork made to appear like the targeted strips.
Based on The Family Circus: A Special Valentine with the Family Circus (1978) A Family Circus Christmas (1979) A Family Circus Easter (1982) Based on The Far Side: Gary Larson's Tales from the Far Side (1994) Tales from the Far Side II (1997) Based on For Better or For Worse: For Better or for Worse: The Bestest Present (1985)
Brendan Burford, comics editor for King Features, said, "Readers look to the comics page to reflect the national conversation, and on Sunday, Sept. 11, that's going to be the conversation." [ 3 ] Jeff Keane , co-author of The Family Circus told the Associated Press, "I knew that it was something that I think would work for Family Circus if I ...
The Register and Tribune Syndicate's most successful comics feature was The Family Circus (launched in 1960), eventually distributed to more than 1,000 newspapers; other long-running strips included Channel Chuckles, Jane Arden, The Better Half, and Tumbleweeds.
The Family Circus; For Heaven's Sake (comic strip) G. The Guardian Line; H. Hansi, the Girl who Loved the Swastika; The Harrowing of Hell (comic book) I.