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词条 Green Hornet
释义

  1. History

  2. Radio series

  3. Film

     Serials  Portrayed in Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story  The Green Hornet (1994)  "The Green Hornet" (2006)  The Legend of the Fist: The Return of Chen Zhen (2010)  The Green Hornet (2011)  Reboot  Early comics  NOW Comics  Dynamite Entertainment 

  4. Comic strip

  5. Prose fiction

  6. Merchandising

  7. In other popular culture

     Art, entertainment, and media  People 

  8. References

  9. Further reading

  10. External links

{{Other uses|Green Hornet (disambiguation)}}{{Infobox comics character
| image = Van Williams as Green Hornet 1966 (cropped).JPG
| imagesize = 200
| caption = Van Williams as Green Hornet (1966)
| converted = y
| publisher =
| debut = The Green Hornet radio program (January 31, 1936)
| creators = George W. Trendle
Fran Striker
| alter_ego = Britt Reid
| alliances =
| partners = Kato
| aliases =
| powers = {{unbulleted list|Genius-level intellect|Expert detective|Skilled hand-to-hand combatant}}
}}

The Green Hornet is a fictional masked crime-fighter created in 1936 by George W. Trendle and Fran Striker, with input from radio director James Jewell. Since his 1930s radio debut, the character has appeared in numerous serialized dramas in a wide variety of media. The Green Hornet appeared in film serials in the 1940s, a television show in the 1960s, multiple comic book series from the 1940s on,[1] and a feature film in January 2011. The franchise is owned by Green Hornet, Inc., who license the property across a wide variety of media that includes comics, films, TV shows, radio and books. As of the 2010s, the comic-book rights are licensed to Dynamite Entertainment.[2]

History

Though various incarnations sometimes change details, in most versions the Green Hornet is the alter ego of Britt Reid ({{IPAc-en|r|iː|d}}), wealthy young publisher of the Daily Sentinel newspaper by day. But by night, clad in a long green overcoat, gloves, green fedora hat and green mask, Reid fights crime as the mysterious vigilante known as "The Green Hornet", and is accompanied by his loyal and similarly masked partner and confidant, Kato, who drives their technologically advanced car, the "Black Beauty". Though both the police and the general public believe the Hornet to be a wanted criminal, Reid uses that perception to help him infiltrate the underworld, leaving behind for the police the criminals and any incriminating evidence he has found.

In the original radio incarnation, Britt Reid is the son of Dan Reid, Jr., the nephew of John Reid, the Lone Ranger, making the Green Hornet the grand-nephew of the Ranger. The relationship is alluded to at least once in the radio shows, when Dan Reid visits his son to question him on why Britt has never captured the Hornet. On learning the truth behind his son's dual identity, Dan Reid recalls his days riding in Texas with his uncle, as the William Tell Overture plays briefly and softly in the background.

Radio series

{{Main|The Green Hornet (radio series)}}

The character debuted in The Green Hornet, an American radio program that premiered on January 31, 1936, on WXYZ, the same local Detroit station that originated its companion shows The Lone Ranger and Challenge of the Yukon.[3] Beginning on April 12, 1938, the station supplied the series to the Mutual Broadcasting System radio network, and then to NBC Blue and its successors, the Blue Network and ABC, from November 16, 1939, through September 8, 1950. It returned from September 10 to December 5, 1952.[3] It was sponsored by General Mills from January to August 1948, and by Orange Crush in its brief 1952 run.[3]

Film

Serials

The Green Hornet was adapted into two movie serials, 1940's The Green Hornet and, in 1941, The Green Hornet Strikes Again![4] Disliking the treatment Republic gave The Lone Ranger in two serials, George W. Trendle took his property to Universal Pictures, and was much happier with the results. The first serial, titled simply The Green Hornet (1940), starred Gordon Jones in the title role, albeit dubbed by original radio Hornet Al Hodge whenever the hero's mask was in place, while The Green Hornet Strikes Again! (1941) starred Warren Hull. Keye Luke, who played the "Number One Son" in the Charlie Chan films, played Kato in both. Also starring in both serials were Anne Nagel as Lenore Case, Britt Reid's secretary, and Wade Boteler as Mike Axford, a reporter for the Daily Sentinel, the newspaper that Reid owned and published. Ford Beebe directed both serials, partnered by Ray Taylor on The Green Hornet and John Rawlins on The Green Hornet Strikes Again!, with George H. Plympton and Basil Dickey contributing to the screenplays for both serials. The Green Hornet ran for 13 chapters while The Green Hornet Strikes Again! had 15 installments, with the Hornet and Kato smashing a different racket in each chapter. In each serial, they were all linked to a single major crime syndicate which was itself put out of business in the finale, while the radio program had the various rackets completely independent of each other.

Portrayed in Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story

The 1993 American semi-fictionalized film biography The Bruce Lee Story, in which Jason Scott Lee (no relation) portrayed Bruce Lee, featured scenes involving the filming of the TV series The Green Hornet.[5] Van Williams, who starred in that TV series, appeared in the film as the show's director.[6]

The Green Hornet (1994)

{{Main|The Green Hornet (Hong Kong film)}}

"The Green Hornet" (2006)

{{Main|The Green Hornet (2006 film)}}

A 10-minute, 2006 French short film, Le frelon vert, is based on the Green Hornet.[7]

The Legend of the Fist: The Return of Chen Zhen (2010)

{{Main|Legend of the Fist: The Return of Chen Zhen}}

In this Hong Kong martial arts movie, protagonist Chen Zhen (Donnie Yen) dresses as a masked vigilante based on the Green Hornet's sidekick Kato.

The Green Hornet (2011)

{{Main|The Green Hornet (2011 film)}}

A film version of the character had been contemplated since the 1990s, with Universal Pictures and Miramax each attempting to develop a film. Eventually, Sony Pictures, through its subsidiary Columbia Pictures, released an action-comedy Green Hornet feature on January 14, 2011, starring Seth Rogen, who co-wrote the script with Evan Goldberg. It was directed by Michel Gondry. Jay Chou co-starred as Kato. Also starring were Cameron Diaz as Lenore Case, Edward James Olmos as Mike Axford, David Harbour as Frank Scanlon, Christoph Waltz as the main villain Benjamin Chudnofsky, and Tom Wilkinson as James Reid.

Reboot

Deadline.com has reported that Paramount Pictures and Chernin Entertainment have acquired the rights to The Green Hornet and have started preliminary work on developing a reboot with Gavin O'Connor attached to produce and direct the film and Sean O'Keefe writing.[8]

==Television==

{{Main|The Green Hornet (TV series)}}The Green Hornet was a television series shown on the ABC U.S. television network. It aired for the 1966–1967 television season and starred Van Williams as both the Green Hornet and Britt Reid, and Bruce Lee as Kato.[9][10]

Williams and Lee's Green Hornet and Kato appeared as anti-heroes in the second season of the live-action 1960s Batman TV series, in the two-part episodes "A Piece of the Action" and "Batman's Satisfaction". The episode ended with Robin questioning whether the Green Hornet was really a good guy or a bad guy; even Batman himself was not sure.

Unlike the "campy" version of Batman, this version of The Green Hornet was played more seriously.

==Comic books==

Early comics

Green Hornet comic books began in December 1940. The series, titled Green Hornet Comics, was published by Helnit Comics (sometimes called Holyoke), with the writing attributed to Fran Striker. This series ended after six issues.

Several months later, Harvey Comics launched its own version, beginning with issue #7. This series lasted until issue #47 in 1949; during that time it also changed its title twice: first to Green Hornet Fights Crime (issue #34) and later to Green Hornet, Racket Buster (issue #44).

Harvey additionally used the character in the public-service one-shot War Victory Comics in 1942,[11] and gave him one adventure in each of two issues of All-New Comics, #13 (where he was also featured on the cover)[12] and #14,[13] in 1946.

In 1953, several months after the radio series ended, Dell Comics published a one-shot with the character (officially entitled Four Color #496).[14] Both stories therein share titles with late-era radio episodes ("The Freightyard Robberies," June 23, 1949; and "[The] Proof of Treason," October 17, 1952) and might be adaptations.

In 1967, Gold Key Comics produced a 3-issue series based on the TV show.[15]

NOW Comics

In 1989, NOW Comics introduced a line of Green Hornet comics, initially written by Ron Fortier and illustrated by Jeff Butler. It attempted to reconcile the different versions of the character into a multigenerational epic. This took into account the character's ancestral connection to The Lone Ranger, though due to the legal separation of the two properties, his mask covered his entire face (as in the Republic serials) and he could not be called by name.[16] In this interpretation, the Britt of the radio series had fought crime as the Hornet in the 1930s and 1940s before retiring. In NOW's first story, in Green Hornet #1 (November 1989), set in 1945, the nationality of the original Kato (named in this comic series Ikano Kato) is given as Japanese, but because of the American policy regarding the Japanese minority during World War II, Reid referred to Kato as Filipino in order to prevent Kato's being sent to an American internment camp.

The NOW comics considered the 1960s television character as the namesake nephew of the original, 1930s–1940s Britt Reid, referred to as "Britt Reid II" in the genealogy, who took up his uncle's mantle after a friend is assassinated. Britt Reid II eventually retired due to a heart attack, and Kato—given the first name Hayashi, after that of the first actor to play Kato on radio—goes on to become a star of ninja movies. The NOW comics established Hayashi Kato as Ikano Kato's son. Britt Reid's nephew, Paul Reid, a concert pianist, takes on the role of the Hornet after his older brother Alan, who had first taken on the mantle, is killed on his debut mission. Paul Reid is assisted by Mishi Kato, Hayashi's much-younger half-sister who was trained by Ikano Kato. Her being female caused problems between the publishers and the rights-holders, who withdrew approval of that character and mandated the return of "the Bruce Lee Kato".[17] After Mishi's departure—explained as orders from her father to replace an injured automobile designer at the Zurich, Switzerland, facility of the family corporation, Nippon Today—Hayashi Kato returned to crime fighting alongside the Paul Reid Green Hornet.[18] Mishi Kato returned in volume two as the Crimson Wasp, following the death of her Swiss police-officer fiancé, on orders of a criminal leader. In NOW's final two issues, vol. 2, #39-40, a fourth Kato—Kono Kato, grandson of Ikano and nephew of Hayashi and Mishi—took over as Paul Reid's fellow masked vigilante. The comics also introduced Diana Reid, the original Britt Reid's daughter, who had become district attorney after the TV series' Frank Scanlon had retired. A romantic relationship eventually formed between her and Hayashi Kato.

NOW's first series began in 1989 and lasted 14 issues. Volume Two began in 1991 and lasted 40 issues, ending in 1995 when the publisher went out of business. Kato starred solo in a four-issue miniseries in 1991, and a two-issue follow-up in 1992, both written by Mike Baron. He also wrote a third, first announced as a two-issue miniseries, then as a graphic novel, but it was never released due to the company's collapse.{{Citation needed|date=January 2011}}

Tales of the Green Hornet, consisting of nine issues spread out over three volumes (two, four, and three issues, respectively), presented stories of the two previous Hornets. Volume One featured Green Hornet II, and its story was plotted by Van Williams, star of the 1960s TV series, and scripted by Bob Ingersoll. The follow-ups were written by James Van Hise. Other miniseries included the three-issue The Green Hornet: Solitary Sentinel; the four-issue Sting of the Green Hornet, set during World War II; the three-issue Dark Tomorrow (June–August 1993), featuring a criminal Green Hornet in 2080 being fought by the Kato of that era.[19]

Discounting depictions of the cars utilized by the 1940s and 1960s Hornets, there were two versions of the Black Beauty used in the NOW comic series. The first was based on the Pontiac Banshee.[20] The second was a four-door sedan based on the eleventh-generation Oldsmobile 98 Touring Sedan.{{Citation needed|date=January 2011}}

Dynamite Entertainment

In March 2009, Dynamite Entertainment announced it had acquired the license to produce Green Hornet comic books.[21] Its first release was a miniseries written by Kevin Smith with pencils by Jonathan Lau.[22][23] Revamped in 2010 as an ongoing series set in modern times, the new Green Hornet stars Britt Reid, Jr., the rebellious and spoiled son of Britt Reid, Sr., now a retired industrial and family man. When Britt Sr. is slain by the Black Hornet, a yakuza mobster whose family was shamed by the original Green Hornet, the aging but still fit Kato returns. With his daughter, Mulan Kato, who has taken over the costumed identity of her father, he brings Britt Jr. to China for training and safekeeping as he becomes the new Green Hornet. Writer Jai Nitz is also writing Green Hornet: Parallel Lives, a miniseries prequel to the 2011 Green Hornet feature film.[24]

In 2013, an eight-issue miniseries called Masks brought together famous heroes from the pulp era. It starred The Shadow, The Green Hornet and Kato, The Spider and a 1930s descendant of Zorro. It was written by Chris Roberson with art by Alex Ross and Dennis Calero.[25]

In March 2014, Kevin Smith and Ralph Garman stated that they were collaborating on a crossover title, Batman '66 meets the Green Hornet.[26]{{Full citation needed|date=August 2017}}

Comic strip

In 2018, the Green Hornet appeared in newspaper strips as a guest-star in Dick Tracy by Mike Curtis (script) and Joe Staton (art), continuing the trend of Tracy stories reviving characters from defunct strips.[27][28]

Prose fiction

Western Publishing subsidiary Whitman Books released four works of text fiction based on the character, targeting younger readers. There were three entries in the children's line of profusely illustrated Big Little Books, The Green Hornet Strikes!, The Green Hornet Returns, and The Green Hornet Cracks Down, in 1940, 1941 and 1942, respectively, all attributed to Fran Striker. In 1966, their line for older juveniles included Green Hornet: Case of the Disappearing Doctor, by Brandon Keith, a tie-in to the television series. At about the same time, Dell Publishing released a mass-market paperback, The Green Hornet in The Infernal Light by Ed Friend, not only derived from the small-screen production as well, but, "allegedly based on one of the TV episodes."[29]

In 2009, Moonstone Books gained the prose license and has released three Green Hornet anthologies as part of its "Chronicles" line: The Green Hornet Chronicles, The Green Hornet Casefiles, and "The Green Hornet: Still at Large".{{citation needed|date=January 2011}}

Merchandising

Few examples of Green Hornet merchandise have appeared since the 1960s. To coincide with the 2011 movie, Factory Entertainment produced six-inch action figures and a die cast Black Beauty, among other collectibles.{{Citation needed|date=January 2011}} Hollywood Collectibles has made a full-size prop gas gun replica.{{Citation needed|date=January 2011}} Mezco Toyz has made a set of 12-inch action figures, with the prototypes donated to the Museum of the Moving Image.[30]

CKE Restaurants, Inc., the parent company of Carl's Jr. and Hardee's, teamed with the studio on a promotional marketing partnership that included commercials featuring Seth Rogen and Jay Chou in character as the Green Hornet and Kato; a beverage promotion with Dr. Pepper; The Green Hornet food items, kids' meal toys, and employee uniforms; and a contest with the grand prize of the Black Beauty car from the film.[31]

In June 2018, the toy company Funko released a Funko Pop of the Green Hornet.{{cn|date=July 2018}}

In other popular culture

Art, entertainment, and media

  • The 1960s cartoon series Batfink was a parody of both Batman and the Green Hornet. Batfink rode in a pink vehicle called the Battilac, which was driven by his assistant Karate who was a martial artist.[32]
  • Bill Cosby parodied The Green Hornet in his c. 1970 syndicated five-minute daily radio program, The Brown Hornet, which he revived in the late 1970s for his Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids cartoon show.{{cn|date=November 2015}}
  • Inspector Clouseau's valet/houseboy is called Cato (spelled with a "C" instead of a "K"), and his car in the film Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978) is a heavily modified Citroën 2CV, "The Silver Hornet".[33]
  • Season 6 of The Venture Bros. introduces parody characters of Green Hornet and Kato from 1960s TV show in the form of the masked crime-fighter Blue Morpho and his assistant Kano in a flashback, the latter having later become a member of the original Team Venture. It is also revealed that Blue Morpho was the father of the orphaned villain The Monarch, and he and Henchman 21 later take on the roles of the Blue Morpho and Kano respectively.[34]

People

  • Mark Tennant, a Calgary alderman, was nicknamed "The Green Hornet" during World War II. During his military service with The Calgary Highlanders, it was said he "always knew where the bad guys were" during his tours as an orderly officer.[35][36]

References

1. ^{{cite web |title=A look inside Hollywood and the movies - Beyond Batman - The Bzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz: Eddie Murphy as the Green Hornet |first=Andy |last=Marx |date=July 12, 1992 |work=Los Angeles Times |url=http://articles.latimes.com/1992-07-12/entertainment/ca-3946_1_green-hornet |accessdate=2010-12-07 |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/5vQ3tkUsM?url=http://articles.latimes.com/1992-07-12/entertainment/ca-3946_1_green-hornet |archivedate=January 1, 2011 |deadurl=yes |df= }}
2. ^{{Cite web|url = http://thegreenhornet.com/licenseeinformation.html|title = The Official Website of The Green Hornet|date = |accessdate = August 15, 2014|website = |publisher = The Green Hornet, Inc.|last = |first = }}
3. ^1 2 {{Cite book | last=Dunning | first=John | title=On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio | publisher=Oxford University Press | year=1998 | page=297 | isbn=0-19-507678-8}}
4. ^{{cite news | title=Float Like a Franchise, Sting Like a... | work=The New York Times | date=January 7, 2011 | url=https://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/09/movies/09hornet.html?_r=1&hpw | accessdate=2011-01-10 | first=Franz | last=Lidz}}
5. ^{{cite web | title= Green Hornet Pays Homage to His Kato | work=Los Angeles Times | first=Jane | last=Galbraith | date=May 16, 1993 | url=http://articles.latimes.com/1993-05-16/entertainment/ca-35788_1_green-hornet | accessdate=2011-01-10}}
6. ^{{cite news|title= A Look inside Hollywood and the movies : Cameo Corner : Green Hornet Pays Homage to His Kato| work= Los Angeles Times |date=May 16, 1993|url= http://articles.latimes.com/1993-05-16/entertainment/ca-35788_1_green-hornet|accessdate=December 7, 2010| first= Jane|last=Galbraith| archivedate= December 20, 2016| archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20161220193339/http://articles.latimes.com/1993-05-16/entertainment/ca-35788_1_green-hornet| deadurl=no}}
7. ^{{cite web | title=Aurelien Poitrimoult: Kato and the Green Hornet Get Ready to Sting Again! | work=Black Belt | url=http://www.blackbeltmag.com/kato_and_the_green_hornet_revived_by_aurelien_poitrimoult/archives/582 | accessdate=2011-01-16 | deadurl=yes | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110308023555/http://www.blackbeltmag.com/kato_and_the_green_hornet_revived_by_aurelien_poitrimoult/archives/582 | archivedate=2011-03-08 | df= }}
8. ^{{cite web|url=https://deadline.com/2016/11/the-green-hornet-gavin-oconnor-paramount-chernin-entertainment-bruce-lee-1201854807/| title= Badass ‘Green Hornet’? Paramount, Chernin Set Gavin O’Connor For Movie|publisher=Deadline|last=Fleming |first= Mike Jr.|date=November 15, 2016}}
9. ^{{cite web | title=Getting 'The Green Hornet' off the ground | work=Los Angeles Times | date=July 23, 2010 | url=http://articles.latimes.com/2010/jul/23/entertainment/la-et-green-hornet-20100723/3 | accessdate=2010-09-13 | first=Geoff | last=Boucher}}
10. ^{{cite web | title=The Green Hornet Returns to Sting a Radio Pirate | work=Los Angeles Times | date=May 27, 1992 | url=http://articles.latimes.com/1992-05-27/local/me-140_1_green-hornet | accessdate=2010-12-07 | first=Bob | last=Pool}}
11. ^War Victory Comics at the Grand Comics Database
12. ^All-New Comics #13 at the Grand Comics Database
13. ^All-New Comics #14 at the Grand Comics Database
14. ^Four Color #496 at the Grand Comics Database
15. ^The Green Hornet at the Grand Comics Database. Accessed 2010-12-25.
16. ^{{Cite journal | last=Murray | first=Will | authorlink=Will Murray | title=Where Hornets Swarm | journal=Comics Scene | issue=9 | date=October 1989 | publisher=Starlog Communications International, Inc | page=41}}
17. ^{{Cite comic | writer=Piron, Diane | story=The Buzz Word (letter column) | title=The Green Hornet | issue=13 | date=November 1990 | publisher=NOW Comics}}
18. ^The Green Hornet #11 (September 1991)
19. ^Dark Tomorrow at the Grand Comics Database
20. ^{{Cite comic | writer=Weis, Joan | story=The Buzz Word (letter column) | title=The Green Hornet | volume=2 | issue=9 | date=May 1992 | publisher=NOW Comics}}
21. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.newsarama.com/comics/090331-green-hornet-dynamite-comic-books.html | title=Dynamite Lands Green Hornet Comic Book License | work=Newsarama | date=March 31, 2009}}
22. ^{{cite web | first=Marc | last=Bernardin | url=http://popwatch.ew.com/2009/05/13/kevin-smith-com/ | title=EW Exclusive: Kevin Smith takes on Batman and the Green Hornet | work=Entertainment Weekly | date=May 13, 2009 | accessdate=2009-08-31}}
23. ^Green Hornet, Dynamite Entertainment, 2010 Series at the Grand Comics Database
24. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=26322 | title=Nitz Separates 'Green Hornet: Parallel Lives' | work=Comic Book Resources | accessdate=2010-12-25}}
25. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.comicvine.com/masks/4050-54311/ |title=Masks |first= |last= |work=www.comicvine.com |year=2013 |accessdate=6 November 2013}}
26. ^{{cite video | url = https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=igRaLciDl1I | title = Kevin Smith & Ralph Garman Announce New Batman/Green Hornet Project | publisher= DC Entertainment | website= YouTube.com| date= March 11, 2014 | accessdate= 2014-03-11}}
27. ^2018 Dick Tracy / Green Hornet Crossover!
28. ^'Dick Tracy' Is Hanging Out With The Spirit (And More)
29. ^{{Cite comic | writer=Weis, Joan | story=Buzz Word (letter column) | title=The Green Hornet | volume=2 | issue=36 | date=August 1994 | publisher=NOW Comics}} (letter from Timothy E. Jones)
30. ^{{cite web | last=Wright | first=Eddie | url=http://geek-news.mtv.com/2010/12/16/mezco-donates-the-green-hornet-prototype-action-figures-to-museum-of-the-moving-image/ | title=Mezco Donates the Green Hornet Prototype Action Figures to Museum of the Moving Image | work=MTV Geek! | date=December 16, 2010}}
31. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.carlsjr.com/company/releases/carls-jr-and-the-green-hornet-bring-action-packed-excitement-to-the-drive-thru-with-sony-pictures-deal | title=Carl's Jr. and 'The Green Hornet' Bring Action-Packed Excitement to the Drive-Thru with Sony Pictures Deal (press release) | publisher=Carl's Jr. | date=October 8, 2010 | deadurl=yes | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110111131649/http://www.carlsjr.com/company/releases/carls-jr-and-the-green-hornet-bring-action-packed-excitement-to-the-drive-thru-with-sony-pictures-deal | archivedate=January 11, 2011 | df= }}
32. ^{{cite news | title=Another Caped Crusader, Super Tongue in Cheek | work=The New York Times | date=August 5, 2007 | url=https://www.nytimes.com/2007/08/05/arts/television/05deca.html | accessdate=2011-01-10 | first=Frank | last=Decaro}}
33. ^{{cite web | title=Channeling Kato: Jay Chou dons the iconic mask in Green Hornet | work=Kung Fu Magazine | url=http://www.kungfumagazine.com/ezine/article.php?article=942 | accessdate=2011-01-22}}
34. ^{{cite web |last1=Gaudette |first1=Emily |title='The Venture Bros." the Monarch Is Officially Dead, Long Live Blue Morpho |url=https://www.inverse.com/article/11837-the-venture-bros-the-monarch-is-officially-dead-long-live-blue-morpho |accessdate=2018-08-26 |work=Inverse |date=2016-02-22}}
35. ^The Glen, Regimental Newsletter of the Calgary Highlanders
36. ^{{cite book|last= Bercuson| first= David |title=Battalion of Heroes: The Calgary Highlanders in World War II}}

Further reading

{{further reading cleanup | date=May 2012}}
  • {{Cite book | last=Grams | first=Martin, Jr. | authorlink=Martin Grams, Jr. |first2= Terry |last2= Salomonson | title=The Green Hornet: A History of Radio, Motion Pictures, Comics and Television | publisher=OTR Publications LLC | location=Churchville, Maryland | year=2010 | isbn= 978-0-9825311-0-5}}
  • {{Cite book | last=Harmon | first=Jim | authorlink=Jim Harmon | title=The Great Radio Heroes | publisher=Doubleday | year= 1967}}
  • {{Cite journal | last=Little | first=John | authorlink=John Little (writer) | title=Bruce Lee and the Green Hornet: Van Williams remembers 'Kato' | journal=Black Belt | volume=33 | issue=4 | date=April 1995 | publisher=Rainbow Publications}}
  • {{Cite journal | last=Murray | first=Will | authorlink=Will Murray (writer) | title=The Green Hornet | journal=TV Gold | issue=4 | date=August 1986 | publisher= Movieland Publishing}}
  • {{Cite book | last=Osgood | first=Dick | title=WYXIE Wonderland | publisher=Bowling Green University Press | year=1981 | isbn= 0-87972-187-1}}
  • {{Cite journal | last=Pollard | first=Maxwell | title=is {{sic}} The Green Hornet's version of Gung-Fu Genuine? | journal= The Best of Bruce Lee | year=1974 | publisher=Rainbow Publications}} (reprinted from Black Belt vol. 5, #10, October 1967, Rainbow Publications)
  • {{Cite book | last=Van Hise | first=James | title=The Green Hornet Book | publisher=Pioneer Books | year=1989}} (Movie Publisher Services, 1991)
  • {{Cite journal | title=The Grey Hornet | journal=Comics Scene | issue=15 | date=October 1990 | publisher=Starlog Communications International, Inc}}
  • {{Cite journal | title=In Kato's Gung-Fu Action Is Instant | journal=The Best of Bruce Lee | year=1974 | publisher=Rainbow Publications}} (reprinted from Black Belt vol. 5, #11, November 1967, Rainbow Publications)
  • {{Cite book | last=Harmon | first=Jim | title=Radio Mystery and Adventure and Its Appearances in Film, Television and Other Media | publisher=McFarland & Company, Inc | year=1992 | isbn=978-0-7864-1810-7}}
  • {{Cite journal | title=Van Williams After the Mask | journal=Starlog | issue=135 | date=October 1988 | publisher=O'Quinn Studios, Inc}}

External links

  • {{Official website|http://www.thegreenhornet.net/}}
  • The Green Hornet at the International Catalogue of Superheroes
  • Green Hornet at the Grand Comics Database
  • The Green Hornet at Outlaws Old Time Radio Corner
  • Zoot Radio, free old time radio show downloads of The Green Hornet
  • [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=le8LTjAOWIE The Green Hornet - Original Film Serial]
{{The Green Hornet}}{{Batman (TV series)}}{{The Lone Ranger}}{{Golden Age of Comic Books}}

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