Beppo (comics) - Factbites

Beppo (comics) - Factbites
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Topic: Beppo (comics)

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	Profiles 21 - Silver Age Animals in Spandex (Feb 2000)
		Ace didn't catch on during his brief moment in the Batman spotlight, but the passage of time has magnified his significance, and in subsequent decades he has become became something of a poster child for the Silver Age comics of the Absurd.
		Jor-El, it seems, had run animal tests on his rocket system prior to committing his firstborn to his rocket design; and he had sent Beppo, who sometimes seemed like a monkey (a simian with a tail) and sometimes like a chimpanzee (a tailless great ape with much more in common with humans than monkeys share).
		Begin with the premise of a roomful of talking - and occasionally squabbling - dogs, and place them not in their native genre (funny animal comics) but in the superhero comic, a form with different conventions that tend to exclude a ubiquity of sentient beasts.
	www.fortunecity.com /tatooine/niven/142/profiles/pro21.html (1546 words)

	Northwestern Chronicle: The Week in Comics
		The busiest writer in comics returns to the Man Without Fear as the regular writer with this issue, joined by new regular artist Alex Maleev, his artistic collaborator on "Sam and Twitch," the only Spawn-related property to ever be worth the paper it was printed on.
		He is truly one of the most talented men working in comics today and Marvel is lucky to have corralled him into writing two of their most popular characters.
		Joe Casey's run on "Adventures" has been hot and cold with me. I loved issue #594 during OWAW where Doomsday was resurrected to battle Imperiex, but I absolutely despised issue #592 which featured Strange Visitor, the worst ancillary Superman character since Beppo the Super-chimp.
	www.chron.org /tools/viewart.php?artid=150 (1064 words)

	Streaky the Supercat - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Streaky the Supercat
		One of a series of super-powered animals (which also included Krypto the Superdog, Comet the Superhorse, and Beppo the Supermonkey) that was popular in DC's comics of the 1960s, Streaky was Supergirl's pet cat that was given super-powers by an unusual form of kryptonite.
		Streaky first appeared in Action Comics #261 in February 1960, and was created by Otto Binder and Al Plastino.
		Streaky the Supercat is a fictional character published by DC Comics.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Streaky-the-Supercat.html (381 words)

	: RevolutionSF - Krypto the Superdog : Review
		In the original comics, Krypto was joined by super-animals like Streaky the Supercat, Beppo the Super-Monkey, and Comet the Super-Horse.
		Krypto the Superdog is from many of the same creators as Batman: The Animated Series, Justice League, and the other mostly top-drawer animated versions of DC Comics.
		Krypto’s origin is pulled straight from the comics, silly as they were back in the 1950s.
	www.revolutionsf.com /article.html?id=2630 (911 words)

	: RevolutionSF - Krypto the Superdog : Review
		In the original comics, Krypto was joined by super-animals like Streaky the Supercat, Beppo the Super-Monkey, and Comet the Super-Horse.
		Krypto the Superdog is from many of the same creators as Batman: The Animated Series, Justice League, and the other mostly top-drawer animated versions of DC Comics.
		Krypto’s origin is pulled straight from the comics, silly as they were back in the 1950s.
	www.revolutionsf.com /article.html?id=2630 (912 words)

	Superman
		Dedicated to the animals who helped Superman: Krypto, the Superdog; Streaky, the Supercat; Beppo, a monkey; and Comet, a horse.
		Includes information about the Man of Steel includes latest headline, comics, movies, television, photo gallery, wallpaper, supertrivia quiz, and FAQ.
		This page was last updated on September 28th, 2005
	www.canadiancontent.net /dir/Top/Kids_and_Teens/Entertainment/Comics/Superman (91 words)

	Supergirl index
		GA: Linda Lee robot, Beppo the Super-Monkey (last appearance in SUPERBOY #142; next appears in ADVENTURE COMICS #293)
		Comet demonstrates that he really has super-powers and, by taking her to the giant image of Supergirl outside the ranch, indicates to Linda that he knows her secret identity.
		ranch, Linda discovers that Comet has been sold to an animal trainer from Hollywood who intends to make him a sensation in Westerns.
	darkmark6.tripod.com /sgirlind.htm (16036 words)

	Krypton (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Silver Age Superman was not alone in the survival of Krypton's destruction, being joined by his cousin Supergirl, the Phantom Zone criminals, Beppo the super-monkey, Krypto the superdog, a juvenile delinquent named Dev-Em and the entire population of the city of Kandor.
		Named after the chemical element krypton, the planet was created by Superman creators Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, and was first referred to in Action Comics #1 (June 1938); the planet was given its first full-fledged appearance in Superman (volume 1) #1 (1939).
		Soon, beginning in the Superman comic strip, Krypton was shown to have been an evolved version of Earth, older by eons and possessed of all the beneficial progress that implied (though the downside was the hint that Krypton exploded due mainly to old age).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Krypton_(planet) (2840 words)

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Topic: Beppo (comics)

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In the News (Mon 28 May 12)