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" Story by Alan Stranks, Drawn by Harry Lindfield First appeared in Eagle March 22, 1957 See also The Best of Eagle edited by Marcus Morris 1977 pages 121 to 128 "Marvel of MI5", written by David Cameron and illustrated by Paddy Nevin "P.C. 49", written by Alan Stranks and illustrated by John Worsley
Eagle characters are characters who have appeared in the British comic book Eagle (comic). Pages in category "Eagle (comic) characters" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total.
Created in 1973, the BCA collection includes 130,000 original drawings by 350 different cartoonists, plus some 90,000 cuttings, and a library of books and magazines. Its website gives free access to its holdings, including a fully searchable catalogue of 200,000 cartoon images.
Eagle also spawned a large range of merchandise, which included toothpaste, pyjamas, and toy ray guns. [39] Several annuals were printed; the first was announced in a September 1951 issue, in Morris's regular letter to his readers. [45] [nb 8] Eagle became immensely popular with people of all ages and walks of life. Copies brought into school ...
The cartoon portrayed Man-At-Arms as a mentor to Prince Adam, and as such he was one of the few people aware that Prince Adam and He-Man were one and the same. In the He-Man and She-Ra The Secret of the Sword movie, it is revealed that Man-At-Arms' heroic intrusion on Hordak's abduction of an infant Princess Adora prevented the villain from ...
Photo of the author, 1918, by Pirie MacDonald. Captain Charles Bruce Bairnsfather (9 July 1887 – 29 September 1959) was a prominent British humorist and cartoonist.His best-known cartoon character is Old Bill.
A John Ryan panel from the 1959 Eagle Annual No. 8: Harris Tweed in Man Eater!. Harris Tweed was a British comic strip series, fully named Harris Tweed, Special Agent, later retitled Harris Tweed – Super Sleuth, which appeared in the British comic strip magazine The Eagle (1950–1962).
In 1934, Caniff was hired by the New York Daily News to produce a new strip for the Chicago Tribune New York News Syndicate. Daily News publisher Joseph Medill Patterson wanted an adventure strip set in the mysterious Orient, what Patterson described as "the last outpost for adventure," [8] Knowing almost nothing about China, Caniff researched the nation's history and learned about families ...