Red and Rover by Brian Basset for January 08, 2011

  1. Comic face
    comicgos  almost 14 years ago

    Which comic strip is that out of RED?

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  2. Krazykatbw2
    grapfhics  almost 14 years ago

    It’s an old one, from the 50-60’s, a serial strip used as filler.

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    Cymbol  almost 14 years ago

    I don’t recognize this one at all…does anyone know the name of it?

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  4. Grog poop
    GROG Premium Member almost 14 years ago

    I don’t recall this one.

    I would have thought Red would take a stab at Dagwood.

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  5. Daffy
    llong65  almost 14 years ago

    ya but those girls who lived there then will be in their 80’s now.

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  6. Hct
    Herb Thiel Premium Member almost 14 years ago

    I don’t know what it was like in its heyday but it’s pretty sappy/soapy now. It’s available on Daily Ink but I never read it. Here is a quote from the King Features website’

    “Apartment 3-G was created in 1952 by psychiatrist Dr. Nicholas P. Dallis. Already the originator of two successful soap-opera comic strips, “Rex Morgan, M.D.” and “Judge Parker,” Dr. Dallis wanted to turn his attention to a phenomenon that was sweeping the nation: working women.

    To do this, Dallis realized that he could not rely upon tried-and-trite stereotypes. With his keen insight into human nature, he created three women with whom his readers could identify because of their humanity, their strength and the truth of their portrayals. Sharing a New York apartment has enabled these three unmarried career women to come together in a place of strength, to meet head-on the challenges they face every day, and to become more than friends and closer than sisters.

    Apartment 3-G is one of the few strips that has not fallen behind the times; rather, the world has sped to catch up with it. More contemporary than ever, the strip speaks directly to the new generation of women who try to juggle careers, men and friendship. Today Apartment 3-G is written by Margaret Shulock and drawn by Frank Bolle.

    Whenever readers feel they need a friend, they know they can always find one in Apartment 3-G.”

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    Ursula A Kehoe Premium Member almost 14 years ago

    ^Thanks herbthiel, I think I might check it out.

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    Ermine Notyours  almost 14 years ago

    3-G was also carried in the Seattle Times, the paper that Brian worked for for years doing editorial cartoons.

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    Dry and Dusty Premium Member almost 14 years ago

    Apartment 3G, thanks again Brian!

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    hippogriff  almost 14 years ago

    I can’t remember her name, but the blonde schoolteacher was not a single, but a war widow - from the Korean War.

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    tedcoop  almost 14 years ago

    grapfhics, that strip is still being produced today.

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  12. Shetland sheepdog
    ellisaana Premium Member almost 14 years ago

    I remember that strip. I read it as a teenager, but haven’t seen it in years. Seems to me there was a LuAnn and a Margo and somebody else. It was kind of like reading a romance comic.

    I would expect Red to do something on Dagwood or Archie (was he ever in the paper) or Spiderman

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    Saucy1121 Premium Member almost 14 years ago

    Apartment 3G has: Margo Magee who started as a secretary and is now owner of an Art Gallery. “Tommie” Thompson a nurse. LuAnn Powers Art Teacher. LuAnn is supposedly a widow. Now, her husband supposedly died in Persian Gulf war. They keep changing that because the ladies never age.

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    JP Steve Premium Member almost 14 years ago

    ellisaana, Yup! Archie used to be my favourite Sunday strip in the 50’s! The comic books were never as good!

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