| 词条 | Draft:Silly Symphonies (comic strip) |
| 释义 |
|title = Silly Symphonies |image = |caption = |author = Earl Duvall Ted Osborne Merrill De Maris Hubie Karp Bill Walsch | illustrator = Al Taliaferro Hank Porter Bob Grant Paul Murry |website = |rss = |atom = |status = Concluded |syndicate = King Features |first = January 10 , 1932 |last = 1945 |genre = Humour, adventure, Film adaptation, anthropomorphic animals |followed by = }} Silly Symphonies was an American Sunday comic strip by The Walt Disney Company. The first Silly Symphonies strip to be published was Bucky Bug which debuted in American newspapers on January 10 , 1932. The strip was distributed by King Features Syndicate. BackgroundThe first cartoon created for Silly Symphonies was the black-and-white feature Skeleton Dance and it was released on May 10, 1929. This would be the beginning of an era for viewers of "talkies" because it was combining animated black-and-white cartoons with voice. Over the next two decades, the animated cartoons would move into color, and wonderfully depicted by the academic film and television journal, Screen describes the change, ‘All that has been dry, ugly and often in bad taste in black-and-white animation has disappeared; animation in colour is more supple, more fluid and, far from finding itself diminished, the fantasy which we have the right to demand from films of this genre is singularly enlarged’[1]. Publication historyJanuary 10, 1932 was the date the first Silly Symphony Sunday comic strip debuted. It was publisized in newspapers as in conjunction to the Floyd Gottfredson's Mickey Mouse daily newspaper strip. In difference to the Mickey Mouse strip which was published in black-and-white one row strip format, the Silly Symphony Sunday strip was a whole Sunday page and in full color. The very first installments of the strip was written, drawn and inked by Earl Duvall, with the story entirely told in rhyme, both narration wise and in all character's speech balloons. Duvall only worked fully on his own with the strip from its launch in January 1932 until May the same year, he then passed on the pencilling and inking chores to Al Taliaferro. Duvall continued to write the story for the strip until he left Disney in 1933, the man who took over the writing was Ted Osborne. [2] Featured comic strips in chronological orderBucky BugIntroduced January 10 , 1932, as an unnamed boy bug in the first Silly Symphony comic strip just titled: Silly Symphonies, the character who was later to be named Bucky Bug appeared. The idea of having the name of the main character unnamed in the start of the comic strip was in order to hold a reader contest were all the readers could submit their proposed names for the bug boy to their newspapers via mail. The winning name suggestion came to be: Bucky (sometimes early on the strip's run also spelled Buckey.). Native to Junkville, a tiny bug scale town made up from human litter and scarp where a community of insects live. The run of Bucky Bug as a Silly Symphonies comic strip came to last until March 4, 1934 when the final story line, Return to Junkville finished.[2] By this time 109 Sunday pages of Bucky Bug had been produced.[3] The Bucky Bug strips were produced by accordingly by following people: January 10, 1932 - April 1932, written, penciled and inked by Earl Duvall; April 1932 - early 1933, wtitten by Duvall, penciled and inked by Al Taliaferro; early 1933 - late 1933, written by Ted Osborne, penciled and inked by Taliaferro; late 1933 - March 4, 1934, written by Merrill deMaris, penciled and inked by Taliaferro.[4] During this comic strip's early months of running in the newspapers, just after the Bucky name became official, Walt Disney Animation Studios began to work on a feature short animation of the new star Bucky Bug, under the working title Bug Symphony. The premiere title became Bugs in Love and was the last Silly Symphony short to be made in black-and-white.[2] Birds of a FeatherInspired by the short Birds of a Feather. main character Bennie Bird. This strip ran from March 11, 1934 to June 17, 1934, it was written by Ted Osborne, penciled and inked by Al Taliaferro. Adapted from Birds in the Spring short.[4] Penguin IsleAfter the short Peculiar Penguins, main character Peter Penguin. Ran between July 1, and September 9, 1934, written by Osborne and penciled and inked by Taliaferro.[4] The Wise Little HenAdaptation of the short The Wise Little Hen, characters The Wise Little Hen, Peter Pig and first appearane of Donald Duck. September 16, 1934 to December 16, 1934. Written by Osborne and penciled and inked by Taliaferro. In this strip Donald Duck's appearance was yet drawn faithfull to his original cartoon movie design, a design which later evolved in his comic strips.[4] The Boarding-School MysteryThe Tortoise and the Hare, characters Toby Tortoise, Max Hare. December 23 1934 to February 17, 1935. Written by Osborne, penciled and inked by Taliaferro.[4] The Robber KittenThe Robber Kitten short, main character Ambrose. The antagonist character Dirty Bill did not appear in the cartoon but was added to the comic strip. February 24, 1935 to April 21, 1935. Written by Osborne, penciled and inked by Taliaferro.[4] CookielandThe Cookie Carnival, Miss Bonbon. April 28, 1935 to July 21, 1935. Written by Osborne, penciled and inked by Taliaferro.[4] Three Little KittensThree Orphan KittensJuly 28, 1935 to October 20, 1935. Written by Osborne, penciled and inked by Taliaferro.[4] The Life and Adventures of Elmer ElephantElmer ElephantOctober 27, 1935 to January 12, 1936. Written by Osborne, penciled and inked by Taliaferro.[4] The Further Adeventures of The Three Little PigsThe four shorts Three Little Pigs, The Big Bad Wolf, Three Little Wolves and The Practical Pig. Characters Fiddler Pig, Fifer Pig, Practical Pig & The Big Bad Wolf. January 19, 1936 to August 23, 1936. Written by Osborne, penciled and inked by Taliaferro.[4] Donald DuckDue to his popularity Donald Duck got his own strip in the Silly Symphonies Sunday feature. August 30, 1936 to December 5, 1937. Written by Osborne, penciled and inked by Taliaferro. Taliaferro took some liberties with Donald's visual concept. Compared to the orginal Donald featured in the The Wise Little Hen, Donald did get his bill widend, neck shortend and his body slimmed down a size. Up till August 22, Donald Duck had starred in a Silly Symphony comic strip but by the 30:th of August this very same feature dropped the Silly Symphony logo for the new title Donald Duck which would come to be used for the comic strips of Donald's there on. The debuted of Donald's nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie took place in this strip on the October 17, 1937. These comic strip stories were often centered on original one-a-week gags. Two months after this first Sunday Donald Duck strip ended, another feature was waiting in the wings for Donald, a daily comic strip which began February 7, 1938.[4] Snow White and the Seven DwarfsSnow White and the Seven Dwarfs Snow White, the seven dwarfs; Doc, Grumpy, Happy, Sleepy, Bashful, Sneezy and Dopey, The Prince, The Huntsman and The Queen. This comic strip is generally not considered as a true Silly Symphony Sunday comic strip but it was the placeholder for the very same spot as the Silly Symphony in the Sunday newspapers at the time when Disney wanted to use the medium to showcase their movies. December 12, 1937 to April 24, 1938. Written by Merrill de Maris, penciled and inked by Hank Porter.[4] PlutoPlutoUnder the name Mother Pluto Pluto first appeared August 14, 1938 to October 16, 1938. Written by Merrill de Maris, penciled and inked by Al Taliaferro. Later did sort of a comeback under the namn Pluto the Pup between February 19, 1939 to March 19, 1939, then written by Merril de Maris, penciled and inked by Al Taliaferro and one last time on the Silly Symphony space between March 26 and December 17, 1939, this installment written by Hubie Karp, penciled and inked by Bob Grant. Only Mother Pluto is considered a true Silly Symphony title, while the other ones are more of a showcase for Pluto's short movies.[4] The Farmyard SymphonyFarmyard Symphony, main character Spotty Pig. May 1, 1938 to August 7, 1938, half a year before the actual cartoon premire. Written by Marril de Maris, penciled and inked by Al Taliaferro.[4] The Ugly DucklingThe Ugly Duckling, The Ugly Duckling. March 26, 1939 to April 16, 1939. Written by Merrill de Maris, penciled and inked by Al Taliaferro.[4] PinocchioPinocchio Pinocchio, Geppetto. December 24, 1939 to April 7, 1940. Written by Merrill de Maris, penciled and inked by Hank Porter and Bob Grant. Not a true Silly Symphony strip but more of a movie adaptation just like the previous Snow White comic strip feature.[4] Little HiawathaLittle Hiawatha, the indian(american native) boy Little Hiawatha. November 10, 1940 to July 12, 1942. Written by Hubie Karp, penciled and inked by Bob Grant. This comic strip features a cameo of Disney's Bambi.[4] BambiBambi , animal Bambi. José CariocaJosé CariocaPanchitoPanchito Pistoles cowboy, his horse Seňor MartinezSee also
References1. ^{{Cite web|url=https://webaccess.psu.edu/?cosign-scripts.libraries.psu.edu&https://scripts.libraries.psu.edu/scripts/ezproxyauth.php?url=ezp.2aHR0cHM6Ly9hY2FkZW1pYy5vdXAuY29tL3NjcmVlbi9hcnRpY2xlLzUxLzQvMzgzLzE2MTY4NDA-|title=Penn State WebAccess Secure Login:|website=webaccess.psu.edu|access-date=2019-02-24}} 2. ^1 2 Devon Baxter, Disney's "Bugs In Love" (1932), CartoonResearch.com Retrieved 2018-12-06 3. ^[https://inducks.org/comp2.php?default_o=1&code=Z&acceptUnsure=1&xapp=BU&induckscodesonly=on Inducks, "Bucky Bug Statistics"] Retrieved 2018-12-06 4. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 J.B. Kaufmann & Russel Merritt, Walt Disney's Silly Symphonies: A Companion to the Classic Cartoon Series p. 229-231, by Disney Editions; the revised and updated edition of 2016. {{ISBN|978-1-48475-132-9}} External links{{Disney-comics-stub}}{{Comic-strip-stub}}{{King Features Syndicate Comics}}{{Disney comics navbox}}{{Portal bar|Comics}}Category:American comic stripsCategory:Disney Comics titlesCategory:Comics featuring anthropomorphic charactersCategory:1932 comics debutsCategory:1945 comics endingsCategory:Humor comicsReferences{{reflist}}{{AFC submission|||ts=20190130143627|u=81.226.181.169|ns=118}} |
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