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Howard the Duck's first appearance in Adventure into Fear #19 (Dec. 1973). Art by penciler Val Mayerik and inker Sal Trapani.. Howard the Duck was created by writer Steve Gerber and penciler Val Mayerik in Adventure into Fear #19 (Dec. 1973) as a secondary character in that comic's "Man-Thing" feature.
The 7th Golden Raspberry Awards were held on March 29, 1987, at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel to recognize the worst the movie industry had to offer in 1986.For the first time, the Razzies had a tie for Worst Picture, between Howard the Duck and Under the Cherry Moon.
During this time, he drew the first Howard the Duck Annual (May 1977) and Howard the Duck #22-23 (March–April 1978). [4] He was also an artist on the Howard the Duck newspaper comic strip in 1977. [ citation needed ] He co-plotted and co-scripted, in addition to drawing, Howard the Duck #33 (Sept. 1986), the second and last issue of a short ...
Switzler first appeared in Howard the Duck #1 (Jan. 1976), [1] before going on to appear alongside Howard in most of his appearances. She did not make very many appearances in comics during the 1980s.
He also appeared in Howard The Duck, Waterworld and the music video for the ZZ Top song "Legs". He made a minor appearance in the Seinfeld episode "The Heart Attack". He played a minor character during the sixth season of Weeds. He wrote and performed "Mad Women" at La MaMa E.T.C. [4] He is also one of the NEA Four. [5]
His debut was as the title role of Howard in the 1986 film Howard the Duck.While Chip Zien provided Howard's voice, Gale was the actor in the suit throughout the film. In 1988, he played Chucky in the horror film Child's Play. [3]
Other Marvel credits include Howard the Duck's first two solo stories in Giant-Size Man-Thing #4 and #5 (May and Aug. 1975) [9] and the first two issues of the Howard the Duck comic book series (Jan. and March 1976), [10] as well as the anthologies Chamber of Chills, Haunt of Horror, and Unknown Worlds of Science Fiction.
Howard the Duck received mainly negative reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 13%, based on 83 reviews, with an average rating of 3.8/10, making it the lowest-rated Lucasfilm production. The site's consensus states: "While it has its moments, Howard the Duck suffers from an uneven tone and mediocre ...