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Topic: Tintin and the Blue Oranges

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	Tintin and the Blue Oranges - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tintin and the Blue Oranges (originally Tintin et les Oranges Bleues) is a 1964 French film.
		Tintin was played by Jean-Pierre Talbot, who also starred as Tintin in the prequel, Tintin and the Golden Fleece.
		The term of the "blue orange" is a moderately popular image among the French, which was originally inspired by Paul Eluard's strange quote "Earth is blue like an orange".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tintin_and_the_Blue_Oranges (194 words)

	Minor characters in Tintin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was not until the denouement of The Blue Lotus, the follow-up to Cigars of the Pharaoh, that Rastapopoulos was revealed to be the head of the sinister opium-smuggling ring against which Tintin had been pitting his wits for two books.
		In Tintin and the Picaros, Sponz is "lent" as an advisor to General Tapioca, under the pseudonym Colonel Esponja.
		He is first seen observing Tintin defend a Chinese boy from being beaten by rich racist, Gibbons in The Blue Lotus, and Wang Yen-Chi sends his son to secretly defend Tintin from the numerous assassination attempts by Mitsuhirato.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Minor_characters_in_Tintin (3927 words)

	The Adventures of Tintin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The character of Tintin was created on January 10, 1929, and his 75th birthday was widely celebrated in 2004.
		Tintin was largely based on Hergé's earlier character Totor, a boy-scout with a striking resemblance to Tintin.
		In the later comic book series, Tintin is a young Belgian reporter (as well as an accomplished fighter and pilot) who becomes involved in dangerous cases in which he takes heroic action to save the day.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tintin (3436 words)

	More Books We Love (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Tintin in the Land of Soviets is one of the most sought after Tintin works- not because of the storyline, but because it is the first Tintin work amongst 23 albums, and secondly it has been out-of-print for a long time, save for a collector’s edition special print in 1981.
		The subsequent 21 Tintin works, written by Herge in a period covering 45 years from Tintin in America (1932) to Tintin and the Picaros (1976) have received worldwide recognition- with translations in 25 odd languages and reprints so many in number that it is hard to keep track of.
		The Tintin movies, which were later published as albums- mainly Tintin and the Golden Fleece, (1965), Tintin and the Blue Oranges (1967) and Tintin and the Lake of Sharks (1973) do not find mention in the volume.
	www.newmysteryreader.com /more_books_we_love.htm (987 words)

	Encyclopedia: Tintin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In the later comic book series, Tintin is a young Belgian reporter who becomes involved in dangerous cases in which he takes heroic action to save the day.
		More a thought experiment than a new adventure, Tintin here grows up: he is seduced and falls in love, has a dream about the death of Snowy and caring for an invalid Haddock, and critically examines his life and experiences so far.
		The Adventures of Tintin is also the title of a TV show that came out on HBO in 1991, and all of these books between Tintin in America and Tintin and the Picaros are adapted into 39 half-hour episodes directed by Stéphane Bernasconi.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Tintin (2925 words)

	Fans celebrate 75 years of Tintin
		Tintin, perhaps the best-loved comic character ever, celebrates his 75th anniversary on Saturday.
		That adventure, 'Tintin in the Land of the Soviets', was followed by 23 others, including one left unfinished on Herge's death in 1983.
		Tintin has been one of my favourite comic book since childhood, it indeed is a plasure to read it over and over again, at any...
	in.rediff.com /news/2004/jan/10tintin.htm (351 words)

	Tintin: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com - All about Tintin
		The Adventures of Tintin is a well-known comic strip written and drawn by the Belgian writer-artist Hergé;.
		The hero of the series is a young reporter named Tintin, who travels around the world landing himself in a variety of adventures.
		Tintin is joined by a crew of secondary characters: Haddock and Tournesol.
	www.encyclopedian.com /ti/Tintin.html (1203 words)

	ipedia.com: Tintin Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Tintin is a youngish reporter, who most of the time dresses in brown plus-fours and a white shirt and blue pullover (see Tintin et Milou image).
		Tintin in the Congo - (Tintin au Congo)
		Tintin and the Blue Oranges (Tintin et les Oranges Bleues)
	www.ipedia.com /tintin.html (2333 words)

	Tintin et les oranges bleues
		Tintin, Haddock and Snowy set off in hot pursuit, tracing Calculus to Valencia, where they find their friends are being held prisoner by a fiendish arch-criminal.
		With the help of some children, Tintin and Haddock manage to expose the villains and release the scientists and soon Calculus and Zalamea can maintain their important research.
		The Greek poets, led by the analogy of the lovely appearance of the western sky at sunset, viewed the west - including the Isle of the Hesperides - as a region of brightness and glory.
	www.angelfire.com /space/u_line/oranges.htm (409 words)

	Discovery - Comic Book Heroes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Tintin inhabits a self-contained universe that is contemporary of it time but harkens back to a simpler perhaps more Golden Age.
		Tintin is an Everyman which means that he can do everything from detective and journalistic work to jungle and space exploration, all with equal aplomb.
		Tintin's famous dog Snowy is known as 'Milou' in the original French.
	www.discoveryeurope2.com /comic/tintin.php (235 words)

	The New Adventures of Tintin Episode Guide - The New Adventures of Tintin Season Episodes - TV.com
		Tintin takes the chance of crossing the Japanese lines to have the poison analyzed even though there is a price for his head with the Japanese.
		Tintin goes on the trail and falls in the trap to be captured by Mitsuhirato's men.
		Tintin is very sure by now that there is a group of people who wants to steal the sceptre of King Muskar XII because if the king does not have his sceptre on the day of abdication, he will be overthrown.
	www.tvtome.com /tvtome/servlet/EpisodeGuideSummary/showid-19627 (1594 words)

	netfundu.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Created by Belgian artist, Georges Remi better known as Hergé in 1929, Tintin is an adventurer who fights against all that is evil and is one of the most famous cartoon characters in the world today.
		Tintin's adventures have taken him to all the continents and also to the moon.
		Tintin has visited India in "Tintin in Tibet" when Tintin and Haddock fly to Delhi and get stuck in a traffic jam caused by a cow sitting on the road.
	www.netfundu.com /magazine/april/tintin.htm (445 words)

	Tintin: History of English Editions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Tintin in America, which first appeared in 1931, was not published by Methuen until 1978, after Hergé had partly altered the objectionable representation of Blacks.
		Tintin's initial appearance in English coincided with a wave of hostility from educators and librarians against the comic strip form.
		The latter dates, except for Tintin in the Congo, are the copyright date of the artwork for the English language editions.
	www.spiderbomb.com /burgundy/Tintin/tintinengpub.html (1517 words)

	Tintin: History of English Editions
		Hergé; began writing the Tintin adventures in 1929, and by the 1950s he had attained legendary status in the francophone world.
		Tintin in America, which first appeared in 1931, was not published by Methuen until 1978, after Hergé; had partly altered the objectionable representation of Blacks.
		Tintin à travers le monde, by Laurent Demanet.
	www.regiments.org /special/essays/tbibeng.htm (1569 words)

	The orange in the art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Apples and oranges are certainly the most frequently appearing fruits in painting.
		Not to mention 'Tintin', our national comic strip hero, living an adventure called 'Tintin and the blue oranges'.
		Album cover and poster of the movie © Moulinsart S.A. The orange is celebrated yearly in Belgium with the 'Binche Carnival' since the XVI century (awarded in 2003 as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by the UNESCO), and in France with the 'Menton Carnival'.
	www.aida-orange.be /arte.html (188 words)

	Tintin and the Blue Oranges (1965)
		Tintin may arguably be the world’s greatest (non-superhero) children’s comic book, indeed was a fondly remembered part of this author’s own childhood.
		Tintin was always a creation of Hergé’s background — he grew up in a staunch Catholic family and found a great childhood love in the boyscout tradition.
		Tintin was the perpetual boy-man, caught on a cusp between adolescence and adulthood, never changing his costume from his blue sweater and long baggy shorts.
	www.moria.co.nz /fantasy/blueoranges.htm (1038 words)

	Planet Tintin: Herge Timeline
		Tintin in the Land of Black Gold, the episode in progress, is suspended for eight years.
		On September 29, a bronze statue of Tintin and Snowy is inaugurated in Brussels.
		The "birth" of Tintin is commemorated a little bit everywhere.
	kirtin.tripod.com /htime.htm (1049 words)

	Tintin and the Blue Oranges movie
		Tintin and the Blue Oranges (Consortium Pathé, 1964)
		The Captain tries to reassure him, but Tintin believes that if the intruders were so eager to obtain the blue orange, Professor Zalamea may be in grave danger.
		Tintin is starting to examine the diary he picked up at the ‘Red Donkey’ and notices that Estensorro’s name is listed in it, along with ‘Bello Horizonte’ – the town in which he lives.
	www.tintinologist.org /guides/screen/blueoranges.html (1680 words)

	Tintin et les oranges bleues (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Tintin, Captain Haddock and trusty dog Milou trace the professor to Valencia, Spain, where they find their friend is being held prisoner, along with another world-famous scientist, by some fiendish arch-criminal…
		This is the second 1960s live action big screen adaptation of Tintin’s adventures – and it is not difficult to see why it was also destined to be the last.
		Apart from the main characters – Tintin and his chums – characterisation is generally ignored, the villains appearing as faceless non-entities whom we never really get to meet.
	frenchfilms.topcities.com /nf_Tintin_et_les_oranges_bleus_rev.html (369 words)

	Tintin and the Blue Oranges (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In this movie, Professor Calculus (Feliz Fernandez) developes a blue-skinned orange that has the ability to grow on any kind of land, and able to survive harsh weather (in the manner of Lue Gim Gong).
		Tintin was played in this film (and its prequel) by Jean-Pierre Talbot.
		Note: The term of the "blue orange" is a moderately popular image among the French, which was originally inspired by Paul Eluard's strange quote "Earth is blue like an orange".
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/T/Tintin-and-the-Blue-Oranges.htm (203 words)

	The Adventures of Tintin at Sea (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The collection will be divided into sections examining Tintin and the development of the comic strip; the life of the creator, Georges Remi; and the maritime stories.
		The first Tintin book soon followed and Tintin In the Land of the Soviets was published a year later.
		In 1960, the first Tintin film was released: Tintin and the Mystery of the Golden Fleece and was followed four years later by Tintin and the Blue Oranges.
	www.ottakars.co.uk /Internet/home/tintin.jsp (802 words)

	BBC - BBC Four Drama - Blue/Orange
		Blue Orange won Olivier, Evening Standard and Critics' Circle Awards.
		After 28 days in the care of young registrar Dr Bruce Flaherty (John Simm) he is due to be released, but Bruce fears that his patient's belief that his father is Idi Amin, and the fact that he insists that oranges are blue, are warning signs of schizophrenia.
		That Chris sees blue when he looks at the orange may be a hallucination, or could be his attempt to express something about how he sees the world; after all he sees the skinheads who taunt him with racist abuse as "zombies".
	www.bbc.co.uk /bbcfour/cinema/features/blue-orange.shtml (392 words)

	Tintin Hergé Tintin on the Big Screen
		The second long footage, Tintin et les Oranges Bleues (Tintin and the Blue Oranges), was filmed in 1964.
		His Spanish colleague, Antemar Zallamea, sends him a parcel containing a blue orange, which is said to be able to grow on desert soil.
		With the help of a bunch of kids Tintin and Haddock release the two scientists, who were sequestered by an Emir who wanted to take over the discovery.
	www.free-tintin.net /english/cinema.htm (897 words)

	Tintin at the movies
		The case of Tintin is worth addressing since it is so indicative of this phenomenon.
		The first Tintin stories were almost cinema on paper, borrowing many gags from the films of Chaplin, Harold Lloyd, Harry Langdon or Buster Keaton as well as cutting and framing techniques from the ‘Seventh Art”.
		In the end, the main interest of Tintin movies’ adaptations is to show ‘reductio ad absurdum’ to which extent the qualities of Hergé’s work are tightly related to the art of comics and its language.
	www.tintin.com /uk/aven_fr/cine_fr.html (983 words)

	Tintin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Before 'Picaros', we learn very little about Tintin, and any characteristics he has in those stories are squarely in service of the story.
		Haddock remained without a Christian name until the last completed story, "Tintin and the Picaros" (1974), when the name "Archibald" was suggested.
		Belgium is to mint a silver 10-euro coin to celebrate the 75th birthday of Tintin in January.
	www.knowallabout.com /t/ti/tintin.html (1903 words)

	Splodge! Guerrilla Community FilmEdSoc Project August 2002: TRES MYSTERIEUX!!! TINTIN AND THE BLUE ORANGES (1964)/ THE ...
		TINTIN AND THE BLUE ORANGES (1964)/ THE TREASURE IN THE PYRAMID [Poklad v pyramide] (1973) ”
		Tintin, Captain Haddock & trusty dog Milou (that’s snowy to us Anglophones,) set off in hot pursuit, tracing the Professor to Valencia where they find their friends are being held prisoner by a fiendish arch-criminal.
		TINTIN AND THE BLUE ORANGES (1964) was the second of two Tintin feature films.
	www.angelfire.com /film/splodge/vault2/5aug02tintin.html (852 words)

	Welcome to rediff.com
		Tintin has been one of my favourite comic book since childhood, it indeed is a plasure to read it over and over again, at any age.
		I have almost the complte collection of his comics,except for 1-2 I guess, now it is the turn of my daughter to start all over with them.
		Tintin is pure nostaligia like Santa.....the truth is out there somewhere.
	mboard.rediff.com /board/board.php?boardid=news2004jan10tintin (271 words)

	Tintin: The Complete Companion, a RebeccasReads.com Book Review by Narayan Radhakrishnan
		As a devotee of Tintin works, a staple diet of my teen years, I had read and re-read all of the commonly available titles, 22 of them, right from Tintin in America to Tintin and The Lake of Sharks.
		The Adventures of Tintin in the Congo is a work that has been out of print for a long, long time.
		Right from Tintin in the Land of Soviets (1929) to Tintin in Alpha-Art (1986), Farr examines the reasons why this fictional Belgian reporter is an icon, and a part of Belgium culture.
	www.rebeccasreads.com /reviews/03chi/03farm23_nr.html (941 words)

	Tintin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		This one is the epitome of the Tintin slapstick adventure : I do not really like the early Tintin adventures where there is a lot of slapstick and every other page our intrepid reporter hero is either holding a gun or having somebody hold a gun on him, or both.
		The best of all the Tintin books : In my opinion, this is the best Tintin book of all.
		Another exciting story from Herge : Tintin in Tibet tells the story of how Tintin saves his young friend, who happens to be the only survivor of a tragic plane crash in the snowy mountains of Tibet.
	books.mysic.co.uk /Tintin?p=37 (188 words)

	Tintin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Adventures of Tintin is a well-known comic strip written and drawn by the Belgian writer-artist Hergé.
		The surname was derived from a conversation that Hergé had with his wife, in which she mentioned that the haddock was a 'sad English fish'.
		The Shooting Star originally had an American villain with a Jewish name, who was changed to a South American with a less ethnically-specific name in later editions.
	www.portaljuice.com /tintin.html (1903 words)

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