Funny Folks
D. C. strikes again.
Funny Folks, May 1946. Rube Grossman.
Wretched. But just because the art, er...sucks is no reason to exclude an anthro comic from Hybrid, I'll take all the copy I can get, God willin' and the creek don't rise.
But why stop there? Here is an Italian Harmobell. This is a harmonica with bells you would ring while playing. Not made after 1945, oddly enough.
Be your own street musician. Make inoffensive, startled strangers smile. Dance, grateful monkey, dance!
Funny Folks #2. DC Publications, June-July 1946
Bill Hudson.
Words fail me. This has it all.
Ron Santi, 'writer' unknown.
Woody Gelman, story. Art by Irving Dressler.
OK, that's it. No more. Artist Otto Feur, and a piss poor job he did of it too.
Funny Folks ran 60 issues, at # 27 the name was changed to Hollywood Funny Folks. The comic lasted until July 1954.
You'll put your eye out, kid.
A 'Funny' Bunny Production
Hey Billy! Wendy wanted me to tell you that this is quite the, uh, potpourri of unsavory-looking furry characters. She says the elephant is simply disgusting. She's happy to see that Joe Kangaroo isn't wearing boxing gloves, though.
ReplyDeleteJoe shows up in a boxing scene, of course, the originality of this comic was not exactly cutting edge. And Wendy is turning her back on the great traditions of her people!
ReplyDelete