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The Norm is an American comic strip by Michael Jantze. It ran in newspapers, syndicated by King Features Syndicate, from August 1996 until September 12, 2004, [2] when Jantze removed the strip from syndication to develop it as an online comic strip and television series. "The Norm 4.0" rebooted in January 2015 and appears every Monday at GoComics.
A comic strip syndicate functions as an agent for cartoonists and comic strip creators, placing the cartoons and strips in as many newspapers as possible on behalf of the artist. A syndicate can annually receive thousands of submissions, from which only two or three might be selected for representation.
The Batman comic strip began on October 25, 1943, a few years after the creation of the comic book Batman. [1] At first titled Batman and Robin, and briefly lengthened to Batman with Robin the Boy Wonder as a tie-in with the 1966 Batman television series, a later incarnation was ultimately shortened to Batman.
Steve Canyon is an American action-adventure comic strip by cartoonist Milton Caniff. Launched shortly after Caniff retired from his previous strip, Terry and the Pirates, Steve Canyon ran from January 13, 1947, until June 4, 1988. It ended shortly after Caniff's death. [2] Caniff won the Reuben Award for the strip in 1971.
Crankshaft is a comic strip about a character by the same name — an older, curmudgeonly school bus driver —which debuted on June 8, 1987. Written by Tom Batiuk and drawn by Dan Davis, [2] Crankshaft is a spin-off from Batiuk's comic strip Funky Winkerbean. [3] Prior to April 2, 2017, the strip was drawn by Chuck Ayers. [4]
The comic strip switcheroo (also known as the Great Comics Switcheroonie or the Great April Fools' Day Comics Switcheroonie) was conducted on April 1, 1997, in which several cartoonists, without the foreknowledge of their editors, worked on the other's comic strip for that date, in commemoration of April Fools' Day.
Agnes is an American syndicated comic strip written and drawn by Tony ... she frequently hopes that Granma will buy her various high-fashion garments or shoes, though ...
A Spider-Man comic strip was first proposed in 1970. Two weeks' worth of strips were written by Spider-Man co-creator Stan Lee and illustrated by John Romita Sr., but the series was never picked up. [2] These strips later saw publication of a sort in the program for the 1975 Mighty Marvel Comic Convention. [3]