CMI 3308 TTU FINAL EXAM
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS CORRECT
100%
Single Framed Animation - ANSWER
Caricatures - ANSWERMake something comically or grotesquely exaggerated,
Simplified, Looks as people as represented by their more distinct features
A form of visual stereotypes?
Political Cartoons - ANSWERDesigned to convey a social or political message,
Designed to reflect on modern culture and/or society, Not necessarily made with
humor in mind, Made with the intent to provoke a reaction.
Calvin and Hobbes Comic Strip - ANSWERCreated by Bill Watterson
First published in November 18th 1985.
Last published in December 31 1995
"The last great newspaper comic"
Comic Books - ANSWERMore than 70 years old.
Come out on a monthly basis.
Are written and drawn by different people.
Can continue indefinitely.
Famous Funnies - ANSWERA Carnival of Comics in 1934 that had 64 pages of
Comic Strips.
10 cents
Available in Newsstands.
Issues sell out.
New Market for new format
Funnies on Parade - ANSWERCreated in 1933
Reprinted Sunday color strips.
8 pages of comic strips.
Sent by Proctor and Gamble to customers.
Superman - ANSWERCreated in June of 1938.
National Allied Publications changed to DC.
Star of Action Comics #1.
Made by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster in 1933 that sold out to DC in 1938
Started the Golden Age of Comics from 1930s to the 1950s
Batman - ANSWERDetective Comics #27 in 1939
Created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger
Known as: The Bat Man and the World's Greatest Detective
, Wonder Woman - ANSWERCreated in 1942 by American Psychologist William
Molton Martson.
Stared in Sensation Comics #1
Subsidiary of DC
Captain Marvel (Shazam!) - ANSWERFirst appeared in Whiz Comics
Known as Billy Batson and Shazam.
Most popular superhero of the era.
Too similar to Superman
Stopped printing in 1950s--Sued by DC.
DC eventually bought rights and called him Shazam.
The Spirit - ANSWERCreated in the 1940s by Will Eisner.
Later published in comic books by Quality Comics.
Bought by DC
Thomas Nast - ANSWEREditorial Cartoonist.
Father of the American Political cartoon.
Famous for creating Santa Claus and the Republican Elephant.
Humorous Cartoons - ANSWERConvey a visual and textual joke within one single
frame.
EX: Comic Strips
Animation (Multi-Framed) - ANSWER
Comic Strips - ANSWERMostly seen as humorous cartoons.
More than a single frame.
Began in the 1920s
Newspapers were serialized
Peanuts Comic Strip - ANSWERCreated by Charles M. Schulz.
First Strip was October 2nd in 1950.
Now strip found in most newspaper.
Animated films based off the characters
Garfield Comic Strip - ANSWERCharacter a composite of all the cats he remembers
from his childhood.
Strip debuted in June 19 1978
The Fantastic Four - ANSWERIn response to the success of The Justice League
Timely Comics switched their name to Marvel and published the first issue of The
Fantastic Four in 1961.
Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.
Captain America - ANSWERFirst appeared in Captain America Comics #1 in 1941
Published by Timely Comics
Created by artist/writers Joe Simon and Jack Kirby
Seduction of the Innocent - ANSWERCreated the Comic Code Authority
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS CORRECT
100%
Single Framed Animation - ANSWER
Caricatures - ANSWERMake something comically or grotesquely exaggerated,
Simplified, Looks as people as represented by their more distinct features
A form of visual stereotypes?
Political Cartoons - ANSWERDesigned to convey a social or political message,
Designed to reflect on modern culture and/or society, Not necessarily made with
humor in mind, Made with the intent to provoke a reaction.
Calvin and Hobbes Comic Strip - ANSWERCreated by Bill Watterson
First published in November 18th 1985.
Last published in December 31 1995
"The last great newspaper comic"
Comic Books - ANSWERMore than 70 years old.
Come out on a monthly basis.
Are written and drawn by different people.
Can continue indefinitely.
Famous Funnies - ANSWERA Carnival of Comics in 1934 that had 64 pages of
Comic Strips.
10 cents
Available in Newsstands.
Issues sell out.
New Market for new format
Funnies on Parade - ANSWERCreated in 1933
Reprinted Sunday color strips.
8 pages of comic strips.
Sent by Proctor and Gamble to customers.
Superman - ANSWERCreated in June of 1938.
National Allied Publications changed to DC.
Star of Action Comics #1.
Made by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster in 1933 that sold out to DC in 1938
Started the Golden Age of Comics from 1930s to the 1950s
Batman - ANSWERDetective Comics #27 in 1939
Created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger
Known as: The Bat Man and the World's Greatest Detective
, Wonder Woman - ANSWERCreated in 1942 by American Psychologist William
Molton Martson.
Stared in Sensation Comics #1
Subsidiary of DC
Captain Marvel (Shazam!) - ANSWERFirst appeared in Whiz Comics
Known as Billy Batson and Shazam.
Most popular superhero of the era.
Too similar to Superman
Stopped printing in 1950s--Sued by DC.
DC eventually bought rights and called him Shazam.
The Spirit - ANSWERCreated in the 1940s by Will Eisner.
Later published in comic books by Quality Comics.
Bought by DC
Thomas Nast - ANSWEREditorial Cartoonist.
Father of the American Political cartoon.
Famous for creating Santa Claus and the Republican Elephant.
Humorous Cartoons - ANSWERConvey a visual and textual joke within one single
frame.
EX: Comic Strips
Animation (Multi-Framed) - ANSWER
Comic Strips - ANSWERMostly seen as humorous cartoons.
More than a single frame.
Began in the 1920s
Newspapers were serialized
Peanuts Comic Strip - ANSWERCreated by Charles M. Schulz.
First Strip was October 2nd in 1950.
Now strip found in most newspaper.
Animated films based off the characters
Garfield Comic Strip - ANSWERCharacter a composite of all the cats he remembers
from his childhood.
Strip debuted in June 19 1978
The Fantastic Four - ANSWERIn response to the success of The Justice League
Timely Comics switched their name to Marvel and published the first issue of The
Fantastic Four in 1961.
Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.
Captain America - ANSWERFirst appeared in Captain America Comics #1 in 1941
Published by Timely Comics
Created by artist/writers Joe Simon and Jack Kirby
Seduction of the Innocent - ANSWERCreated the Comic Code Authority
