Comic Book History of Animation #4 [Cover B - Ryan Dunlavey]

(February 2021)

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 1)

Comic Book History of Animation / comic story / 24 pages (report information)

Script

Fred Van Lente (credited)

Pencils

Ryan Dunlavey (credited)

Inks

Ryan Dunlavey (credited)

Colors

Adam Guzowski (credited)

Letters

Ryan Dunlavey (credited)

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Though the cartoon short hung around in movie theaters...

Genre

non-fiction; history

Characters

Archie Andrews; Aquaman [Arthur Curry]; Astro Boy; Boo Boo Bear; Yogi Bear; Bugs Bunny; Top Cat; Walt Disney; Scooby-Doo; Daisy Duck; Dumbo; Fat Albert; Fred Flintstone; Goofy; He-Man [Prince Adam]; George Jetson; Gerald McBoing Boing; Mighty Mouse; Bullwinkle J. Moose; Mickey Mouse; The Pink Panther; Pluto; Popeye; Jonny Quest; Rocky, the Flying Squirrel; Barney Rubble; Snow White; Space Ghost; Spider-Man [Peter Parker]; Tinker Bell; Tom; Tony the Tiger; William Hanna; Joe Barbera; Daws Butler; Crusader Rabbit; Mr. Peabody; Boris Badenov; Natasha Fatale; Dudley Do-Right; Hayao Miyazaki; Osamu Tezuka; Fred Silverman; Mort Weisinger; Lou Scheimer; Isao Takahata; Tex Avery; Pac-Man; Blackstar

Synopsis

As the film studios gradually shut down their animation departments, more and more animators made television their playground, but after a successful co-existence with advertisers during the 1980s by the end of the decade the market was growing stagnant. Simultaneously, Japan was developing its own animation industry and was now poised to make an impact in North America.

Keywords

anime; Columbia Pictures; Disneyland; Federal Communications Commission; Filmation; Hanna-Barbera; Japan; Looney Tunes; MGM; Paramount; Terrytoons