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Andy Capp is a British comic strip created by cartoonist Reg Smythe, seen in the Daily Mirror and the Sunday Mirror newspapers since 5 August 1957. Originally a single-panel cartoon , it was later expanded to four panels.
Reginald Smyth (10 July 1917 – 13 June 1998) was a British cartoonist who created the popular, long-running Andy Capp comic strip. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Early life and military service
Andy Capp (1957– ) originally by Reg Smythe (UK) Angel (1954–1963) by Mel Casson; The Angriest Dog in the World (1983–1992) by David Lynch (US) Angus Og (?–1986) by Ewen Bain ; Animal Crackers (1968– ) by Roger Bollen and later Fred Wagner (US) Animal Crackers (1937–1957) by Dick Ryan and Warren Goodrich (US) Annie (see Little ...
Jimpy was drawn by Hugh McClelland (cartoonist). It started in the Daily Mirror on 5 January 1946 and lasted for six years. Set in medieval times the main character was a youth trying to become an apprentice wizard. Selection of title frames; The Larks drawn by Jack Dunkley in the Daily Mirror, it was first seen on 5 August 1957.
Reg Smythe's Andy Capp makes its debut. The first episode of Jack Dunkley's The Larks is printed. The series will run until 1985. [13] Pat l’irlandese (Pat the Irishman), by Aurelio Galeppini and Gian Luigi Bonelli is first published, which marks the debut of the Irish boxer Pat Mac Ryan, who becomes a helper of Tex Willer.
He was originally billed as Buster: Son of Andy Capp; Andy Capp is the lead character of the eponymous Daily Mirror newspaper strip, and Buster wore a similar flat cap to reinforce the connection. In early issues, Buster often referred to his father, and Andy was seen in the comic (attempting to find a gas leak in three frames of the 18 June ...
The now-famous star opened up about a very alarming situation that happened when she was trying to break into the business.
This is a list of cartoonists, visual artists who specialize in drawing cartoons.This list includes only notable cartoonists and is not meant to be exhaustive. Note that the word 'cartoon' only took on its modern sense after its use in Punch magazine in the 1840s - artists working earlier than that are more correctly termed 'caricaturists',