| 词条 | Old Master Q | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| image = Old Master Q.jpg | imagesize = | caption = {{Descript-cvr|Old Master Q|44|||art=Alfonso Wong}} | zh_hanzi = 老夫子 | romanized = lou5 fu1 zi2 | genre = Humour, gag-a-day, pantomime, text comics, satire [1] | author = Alfonso Wong | illustrator = | publisher = WangZ Inc. | publisher_en = | publisher_other = | demographic = Various | magazine = | first = 1962 | last = present | volumes = | chapter_list = | related = | content = | zh = Y }} Old Master Q ({{zh|c=老夫子|j=lou5 fu1 zi2|Old Master}}) is a popular Hong Kong manhua created by Alfonso Wong. The cartoon first appeared in the newspapers and magazines in Hong Kong in 1962, and later serialised in 1964.[2] The comic is still in publication today. The comic is copyrighted by WangZ Inc, a company established by Joseph Wong Chak (Alfonso Wong's eldest son) in Taipei, Taiwan. CharactersThe series' cast is led by Old Master Q, an elderly, lanky man dressed in a distinctive traditional Chinese attire. Supporting characters include Big Potato[3] (Old Master Q's identically-dressed contemporary with a stumpy, big-headed build), Mr. Chin ('ordinary Joe' character, good friends with Old Master Q and Potato), and Mr. Chao (main antagonist to Old Master Q, often pranking each other). Format and themesThe overall theme of the comics centres around humour, with characters usually portrayed in a variety of social statuses, professions and time periods, ranging from beggars and office workers to actors and ancient warriors, which allows for a wide variety of scenarios to explore. More outlandish situations incorporate surrealism, close encounters with aliens, ghost sightings, and the afterlife. While each comic is typically produced as short strips of four, six or twelve panels, longer comics have been produced revolving around lengthier adventures of the main cast pitted again gangsters in modern Hong Kong or warriors in a wuxia setting. While Old Master Q comics primarily focuses on humour, it also reflects changing social trends, particularly from the 1960s to the 1980s. The comics would sometimes feature societal problems in urban life, such as poverty, petty thefts and secret societies. It also poked fun at fashion,[4] contemporary art[5] and rock music. The comic strips sometimes also bemoan the decline of ethical or moral values in modern-day living. Characters often display acts of selfishness or misery, although the comics occasionally display good values like filial piety. The language barrier between the Chinese language and the English language is also depicted in some comic strips, illustrated with Old Master Q's difficulty communicating with foreigners, especially Westerners. The comics have, on rare occasions, expressed serious views on major political changes taking place in Hong Kong during the 1960s-1980s. It had previously criticised overly Westernised Chinese, who were often shown in the comic strips kowtowing to Western interests over the local Chinese interests. The run-up to the handover of Hong Kong to China following the Sino-British Joint Declaration of 1984 also became a point of interest, as a few comic strips were published through the late 1980s and early 1990s expressing the characters' fears of handover, frequently represented in a numeral of the year it would take place: 1997. Some of these comic strips also depict direct assault of representations of the Chinese government and the Communist Party of China, occasionally in the form of caricatured depictions of Deng Xiaoping. The handover was later depicted in more a positive light in the years leading to the actual event, possibly representing a changing perspective from the author. FilmsThe comic series was made into many Cantonese and Mandarin cartoon animations, one of which combined live actors and advanced CGI graphics. The list of Old Master Q films is as follows, in chronological order:
Spin-offA spin-off series called Q Master Q (Q夫子) shows young versions of the characters with similar clothing as their adult counterparts. Each of their names also are related to their counterparts:
References1. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/w/wong_alphonso.htm 2. ^Wong, Wendy Siuyi. [2002] (2001) A History of Manhua. Princeton Architectural Press, New York. {{ISBN|1-56898-269-0}} 3. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/w/wong_alphonso.htm 4. ^{{cite web|title=Old Master Q Comics #0226 – Helping|url=http://www.oldmasterq.com/comics/226/|accessdate=4 February 2012}} 5. ^{{cite web|title=Old Master Q Comics {{!}} Strip #1252 – Species Differences|url=http://www.oldmasterq.com/comics/1252/|accessdate=4 February 2012}} External links
16 : Hong Kong comics titles|Manhua titles|Hong Kong comics|Chinese animation|1962 comics debuts|Comics characters introduced in 1962|Humor comics|Satirical comics|Gag-a-day comics|Pantomime comics|Text comics|Fictional Hong Kong people|Comics set in China|Manhua adapted into films|Comics adapted into animated series|Manhua adapted into television series |
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