Johan and Peewit: Difference between revisions

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'''Johan and Peewit''' (''Johan et Pirlouit'' in French) is a Belgian comic book created in 1952 by Pierre Culliford a.k.a. Peyo. It was originally a reworking of a short-lived newspaper strip.
'''''Johan and Peewit''''' (''Johan et Pirlouit'' in French) is a Belgian newspaper comic created in 1947, first collected into comic book form in 1952, by Pierre Culliford a.k.a. Peyo. It was originally a reworking of a short-lived newspaper strip.


Openly inspired by [[Hollywood History|Hollywood classic chivalry movies]] and comic books such as ''[[Prince Valiant]]'', it's the humorous stories of a young page and his dwarf friend in a undefined [[The Middle Ages|European medieval country with touches of magic]]. Remembered for introducing to the world certain [[The Smurfs|blue skinned miniature humanoids]].
Openly inspired by [[Hollywood History|Hollywood classic chivalry movies]] and comic books such as ''[[Prince Valiant]]'', it's the humorous stories of a young page and his dwarf friend in a undefined [[The Middle Ages|European medieval country with touches of magic]]. Remembered for introducing to the world certain [[The Smurfs|blue skinned miniature humanoids]].
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* [[Animated Adaptation]]: ''[[The Smurfs]]'' cartoon show featured separate episodes of Johan and Peewit's adventures during Season 2, after which the characters became guest stars within the cartoon show's main episodes. They were also the main characters in the animated movie version of ''[[The Smurfs and the Magic Flute]]'', released in Europe in 1976 and in North America in 1983.
* [[Animated Adaptation]]: ''[[The Smurfs]]'' cartoon show featured separate episodes of Johan and Peewit's adventures during Season 2, after which the characters became guest stars within the cartoon show's main episodes. They were also the main characters in the animated movie version of ''[[The Smurfs and the Magic Flute]]'', released in Europe in 1976 and in North America in 1983.
* [[Antiquated Linguistics]]: Partly. "Good language" (we're talking about a European 50's comic books for children) is mixed with [[Ye Olde Butcherede Englishe|supposed-medieval]] [[Gosh Dang It to Heck|mild profanities]] such as ''"Morbleu!"'' or ''"Vertubleu!"''. And Peewit [[Dreadful Musician|"sings"]] in real Old French.
* [[Antiquated Linguistics]]: Partly. "Good language" (we're talking about a European 50's comic books for children) is mixed with [[Ye Olde Butcherede Englishe|supposed-medieval]] [[Gosh Dang It to Heck|mild profanities]] such as ''"Morbleu!"'' or ''"Vertubleu!"''. And Peewit [[Dreadful Musician|"sings"]] in real Old French.
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{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:Belgian Comics]]
[[Category:Belgian Comics]]
[[Category:Comic Books]]
[[Category:Comic Books]]
[[Category:Franco Belgian Comics]]
[[Category:Franco Belgian Comics]]
[[Category:The Fifties]]
[[Category:The Fifties]]
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:Newspaper Comics of the 1940s]]
[[Category:Newspaper Comics of the 1950s]]
[[Category:Newspaper Comics of the 1960s]]
[[Category:Comic Books of the 1970s]]
[[Category:Comic Books of the 1990s]]
[[Category:Comic Books of the 2000s]]
[[Category:Comic Books of the 2000s]]