| 词条 | Ching Chow |
| 释义 |
|title = Ching Chow |image = |caption = |author = Sidney Smith (1927–1935) and Stanley Link (1927–1957) Will Henry (1957–1971) Rocco Lotto (1975–1990) | illustrator = Will Levinson (1975–1990) | current = |website = |status = Concluded gag panel |syndicate = Chicago Tribune Syndicate |first = (first run) {{start date and age|January 20, 1927}} (second run) {{start date|1975}} |last = (first run) {{end date|1971}} (second run) {{end date and age|June 4, 1990}} |genre = Humor, gag-a-day, satire |publisher = |followed by = }}Ching Chow was an American one-panel cartoon that was created by Sidney Smith and Stanley Link.[1] It first appeared on January 20, 1927,[1] and ran for at least 50 years, under a variety of different creators. It was distributed by the Chicago Tribune / New York Daily News Syndicate.[2] The title character was a stereotypical Chinese man with slanty eyes and a big, toothy grin. He offered pearls of Confucius-style wisdom, like "Beware of silent dog and still water."[3] Publication historyComic strip expert Don Markstein postulates that Link illustrated the strip from the beginning, with the more well-known Smith's name being attached to give the strip credibility.[2] When Smith died in 1935, Link's name was credited, until his own death in 1957. Link's former assistant Will Henry then produced the strip until it ended syndication in 1971.[2] The strip was revived from 1975 to 1990 by the writer/illustrator team of Rocco Lotto and Will Levinson.[2] The strip was discontinued for good on June 4, 1990. ConceptAs with Charlie Chan, in later decades critics took contending views, finding that Ching Chow reinforced condescending Asian stereotypes such as an alleged incapacity to speak idiomatic English and a tradition-bound and subservient nature. As one critic wrote about Ching Chow, "It wasn’t as much a strip as it was a daily fortune cookie."[4] In later years, Ching Chow was viewed by many as a secret tip sheet for playing the numbers — the panel would appear far in the back pages of the New York Daily News. In a 1978 Village Voice article, one believer is quoted as saying, "Why you think Ching Chow has been in the newspaper all these years? Because it's funny? Hah, hah."[5][6][7] See also
References1. ^1 [https://www.lambiek.net/artists/l/link-stanley.htm Link entry], Lambiek's Comiclopedia. Accessed Oct. 28, 2018. {{Tribune Content Agency comics}}2. ^1 2 3 Markstein, Don. "Ching Chow," Toonpedia. Accessed Oct. 28, 2018. 3. ^"Ching Chow" samples, My Comic Art Museum. Accessed Nov. 2, 2018. 4. ^http://bmj2k.com/2011/08/27/the-saturday-comics-ching-chow/ 5. ^https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1299&dat=19780731&id=eA4QAAAAIBAJ&sjid=aosDAAAAIBAJ&pg=5084,2267476 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://wfmu.org/~davem/docs/ching.html|title=Ching Chow's Hidden Agenda|last=Mandl|first=Dave|publisher=WFMU.org}} 7. ^Kelly, John. "On Ching Chow, Lucky Numbers, and Gambling," The Comics Journal (December 2, 2015). 11 : American comic strips|1927 comics debuts|1990 comics endings|Fictional Qing dynasty people|Gag-a-day comics|Gag cartoon comics|American comics characters|Male characters in comics|Comics controversies|Comics characters introduced in 1927|Ethnic and racial stereotypes |
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