Richie Rich (Picture 2)
Richie Rich cartoon images gallery 2. Richie Rich cartoon pictures collection 2.
With the November, 1960 issue, however, the publisher finally gave Richie Rich his own comic — and he went on to become their biggest star. While many Harvey characters starred in more than one comic (for example, Sad Sack appeared not only in his own book, but also in Sad Sack's Army Life, Sad Sack & the Sarge, and others), Richie Rich was the star of dozens. Richie Rich Millions (which began in 1961) and Richie Rich Dollars & Cents (1963) were the first of over 50 titles to feature the so-called "Poor Little Rich Boy". In the '70s, Richie rescued the nascent Jackie Jokers character from early oblivion by sharing a title with him, and was used the same way in the attempt to launch new ones such as Billy Bellhops and Timmy Time. It's possible that Richie Rich has appeared in more individual American comic books than any other character. (The only other credible candidate for the distinction is Archie.)
Richie Rich (Picture 2)
Richie Rich cartoon images gallery 2. Richie Rich cartoon pictures collection 2.
Richie was also the biggest star of Harvey's foray into digest-size comics. In the late 1970s, several publishers, including DC and Archie, experimented with smaller but thicker comics, displayed at supermarket checkout stands. Richie Rich headlined as many as four digest titles at once. But the digest form was never a major success for Harvey.
Richie made his animated debut on November 8, 1980, sharing an hour-long Saturday morning show with Scooby-Doo. His voice was done by Sparky Marcus (T.J. Tiger in Shirt Tails). ABC kept him on the air until 1984, teaming him with such other stars as Pac-Man and a cartoon version of Little Rascals. He also appeared in animated form in a show syndicated in the mid-1990s, in which his voice was done by Katie Leigh (Sunni Gummi).
Richie Rich (Picture 2)
Richie Rich cartoon images gallery 2. Richie Rich cartoon pictures collection 2.
Richie Rich cartoon images gallery 2. Richie Rich cartoon pictures collection 2.
With the November, 1960 issue, however, the publisher finally gave Richie Rich his own comic — and he went on to become their biggest star. While many Harvey characters starred in more than one comic (for example, Sad Sack appeared not only in his own book, but also in Sad Sack's Army Life, Sad Sack & the Sarge, and others), Richie Rich was the star of dozens. Richie Rich Millions (which began in 1961) and Richie Rich Dollars & Cents (1963) were the first of over 50 titles to feature the so-called "Poor Little Rich Boy". In the '70s, Richie rescued the nascent Jackie Jokers character from early oblivion by sharing a title with him, and was used the same way in the attempt to launch new ones such as Billy Bellhops and Timmy Time. It's possible that Richie Rich has appeared in more individual American comic books than any other character. (The only other credible candidate for the distinction is Archie.)
Richie Rich (Picture 2)
Richie Rich cartoon images gallery 2. Richie Rich cartoon pictures collection 2.
Richie was also the biggest star of Harvey's foray into digest-size comics. In the late 1970s, several publishers, including DC and Archie, experimented with smaller but thicker comics, displayed at supermarket checkout stands. Richie Rich headlined as many as four digest titles at once. But the digest form was never a major success for Harvey.
Richie made his animated debut on November 8, 1980, sharing an hour-long Saturday morning show with Scooby-Doo. His voice was done by Sparky Marcus (T.J. Tiger in Shirt Tails). ABC kept him on the air until 1984, teaming him with such other stars as Pac-Man and a cartoon version of Little Rascals. He also appeared in animated form in a show syndicated in the mid-1990s, in which his voice was done by Katie Leigh (Sunni Gummi).
Richie Rich (Picture 2)
Richie Rich cartoon images gallery 2. Richie Rich cartoon pictures collection 2.
Labels: Richie Rich
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