Photos, videos and docs of PopKulture, with the keywords: "funny"

The Dodo and the Frog

nobody@ipernity.com (PopKulture) — Mon, 30 Jan 2017 18:02:22 +0000

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The Dodo and the Frog - Issue no. 89, September 1956

The Fox and the Crow

nobody@ipernity.com (PopKulture) — Mon, 30 Jan 2017 18:01:48 +0000

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The Fox and the Crow - Issue no. 11, August 1953.

Peter Porkchops

nobody@ipernity.com (PopKulture) — Mon, 30 Jan 2017 18:01:10 +0000

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Peter Porkchops - Issue no. 45, September 1956

He's so cute

nobody@ipernity.com (PopKulture) — Sun, 04 Dec 2011 21:31:11 +0000

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The old adage is true, that success spawns imitation, and Li'l Ghost wasn't the only Casper clone to hover ethereally along, but he did anticipate the trend in anime by a couple of decades - just look at those eyes!

Li'l Ghost - No. 1, February 1958.

Thwarted!

nobody@ipernity.com (PopKulture) — Sun, 04 Dec 2011 21:32:06 +0000

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Nancy's (of Nancy and Sluggo fame) Aunt Fritzi wonders why she can't get no lovin' at a local charity event.

Fritzi Ritz - No. 2, 1949.

Hair raising

nobody@ipernity.com (PopKulture) — Sun, 04 Dec 2011 21:32:54 +0000

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A literal pun makes for a charming enough cover on this fairly long-running funny animal title.

Happy Comics - No. 17 January 1947.

December 7, 1941

nobody@ipernity.com (PopKulture) — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 09:13:08 +0000

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In the weeks and days before that fateful attack on Pearl Harbor, rumors of war mingled with offsetting rumors of peace, while generals and diplomats conspired in marble halls as the spectre of war hovered ominously over an uneasy public.

Imagine, if you will, back on the mainland, an average American sipping their morning coffee and checking out the latest exploits of the Man of Steel, unaware that history was already unfolding midway across the ocean that would change the world forever.

Even Superman, it appears, muddled through that morn, oblivious to the great, impending danger fomenting in the Pacific. In the aftermath of those events, however, the comics responded swiftly, and with a single-minded fury impossible in today's politically-divided landscape. Theirs was an outburst of patriotism and propaganda like nothing previously unleashed in popular culture.

The very same heroes previously concerned with petty criminals and two-bit villains spearheaded a vigorous and gallant charge against the wartime enemies of America - a charge that would unfold equally in the Sunday comics as well as the comic books themselves. Some of those heroes defended the home-front; others worked to sabotage efforts behind enemy lines. Some fought on land, while others toiled at sea. But the greatest among them took to the skies to meet the oppressors head-on, and the effect on morale cannot be understated - after all, with Superman on our side, how could we possibly lose?

May flowers

nobody@ipernity.com (PopKulture) — Mon, 19 Mar 2012 05:34:09 +0000

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Frisky Fables - Vol. 2 No. 2, May 1946 issue.

Cover art by Al Fago.

The keenest

nobody@ipernity.com (PopKulture) — Mon, 19 Mar 2012 05:31:44 +0000

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Remind you of any other teen comics??

Junior Hopp Comics - No. 1, January 1951 issue.

A wild ride

nobody@ipernity.com (PopKulture) — Mon, 19 Mar 2012 05:33:02 +0000

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Punch and Judy Comics - No. 12, July 1946 issue.

Mixin' dots

nobody@ipernity.com (PopKulture) — Tue, 08 Jan 2013 23:03:17 +0000

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Beware - Little Dot is at is again!

Little Dot - Issue No. 98, April 1965.