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Robert "Bob" Parr, also known as Mr. Incredible, is a fictional superhero who appears in Pixar's animated superhero film The Incredibles (2004) and Incredibles 2 (2018). He is a superhero who possesses superhuman strength , durability, and stamina.
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 in-universe background behind Mr. Incredible and Pals stated that many years before the Supers were banned, Mr. Incredible and Frozone licensed their names and images to a television animation company, and this was the pilot episode for an animated television series that never aired due to the Super ban. The two supers are watching this ...
animated short Betty Boop and the Little King (1936) Based on Little Nemo: animated short Winsor McCay, the Famous Cartoonist of the N.Y. Herald and his Moving Comics aka Little Nemo (1911, included in the National Film Registry) Based on Mike and Ike (They Look Alike): series of 24 live-action shorts (1927–1929), starting with Dancing Fools ...
Asterix and Obelix (1977– ) by René Goscinny and Albert Uderzo (US reprint of French album stories edited into comic strip form). At the Zü (1995–1998) by Ron Ruelle (US) Aunt Tenna (see Channel Chuckles) by Bil Keane (US) The Avridge Farm (1987–2005) by Jeff Wilson ; Axa (1978–1986) by Enrique Badia Romero and Donne Avenell (UK)
Mr. Mush (later called Honeybunch's Hubby) (launched 1909) [36] Eleanor Schorer: [37] The Adventures of Judy (April 13 – October 23, 1926) [38] Bessie and Bobbie In Search of Fairyland; Getting Ahead as a Business Girl — comic strip biographies of successful businesswomen; later work done by Betty Vincent; Her Dreams At Eighteen (1911)
Lieber took over both writing and artwork soon after the strip launched. He later turned over art chores to first Rich Buckler (starting in Spring 1979) and then Alan Kupperberg (starting in November 1979), who also wrote the strip in its final months. The newspaper credits were slow to reflect changes in the creative team; Stan Lee, for ...
In 2012, The Beano began printing a new section called the Funsize Funnies.This section featured short three to four-panel comic strips.It originally featured old and existing Beano characters in its stories, but as time went on, the section began to feature celebrity parodies and wholly new characters.