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Title
Red Rabbit Comics
Date | Number: 1 | Lang: English (en)
Uploaded  by Los Pollos Hermanos
File size 51.27mb consisting of 53 pages | Format: EBook
File nameRed_Rabbit_001__Dearfield___Jan_1947___c2c___Los_Pollos_Hermanos_.cbz
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 9.5/10 (2 votes)
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NotesA Los Pollos Hermanos scan
There is more information about this book at the bottom of the page
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Comments
 
   By comickraut
Another anthropomorphic-funny Animals series, that I really like. The drawings are "flowing" and look like they come from a cartoon, really wonderful! And there are bears too !. :-) Obviously it took many years for the series to be completely here at CB+, so I'm actually glad, that I discovered CB+ so late. :-) Thanks again to the owners of the comics, the scanners, the uploaders and of course CB+. I think the reason, I like these types of comics so much, is because they remind me of the cartoons and movies, I saw on TV as a kid. :-)
   By ghmcleod
Thank You
   By Pete Hale
Eisenberg's association with Hanna-Barbera is made obvious by these Tom & Jerry-esque drawings!
   By Robb_K
You should take a look at Dearfield's Red Rabbit's sister series, Foxy Fagan, which had most of its features written, storyboarded, penciled and inked by Harvey Eisenberg. Both Foxy Fagan (Fox), and Pete(Cat) & Tweet (bird) are his showcase features in that series. Foxy looks a lot like his Tom Cat he drew at MGM. Same is true for Pete Cat. Tweet looks very much like WB's Tweety Bird, and Foxy's sidekick is a slow-moving hound dog, who is a clone of MGM's Droopy(Happy Hound). The artwork is great - up to WB, MGM, and Walter Lantz standards. Most of Red Rabbit's features were NOT drawn by Eisenberg. Little Buck (Native American boy) is a clone of Disney's Little Hiawatha, Hick & Slick are clones of Disney's Country and City Mouse, Pancakes is a little highly stereotyped African-American boy who was a clone of Walter Lantz's (Racist stereotype) Li'l Eightball, and Bugsy Bear and his 2 boy cubs were clones of Paul Terry's Terry Bears. The aet is great, and very animated. It is higher quality than many of the other Funny Animals from The 1940s.
  
Additional Information
 
PublicationJanuary 1947 | Price: 0.10 USD | Pages: 1 | Frequency: bi-monthly
 
Featuring"Red" Rabbit
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals; Western-frontier
 
Comic StoryThe Chicken Hearted (1 page)
FeaturingKing Looey
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals
Notesthe inside-front cover
 
Comic StoryRevenge! (12 pages)
Featuring"Red" Rabbit
CreditsPencils: Harvey Eisenberg
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals; Western-frontier
 
FeaturingKing Looey the Lion
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals
 
Comic StoryKiller Diller (6 pages)
FeaturingCubby Scouts
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals
 
Text StorySniffy Finds a Friend! (2 pages)
FeaturingSniffy Skunk
CreditsLetters: typeset
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals
 
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals
 
FeaturingSlappsy Squirrel
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals
 
FeaturingLittle Pinfeathers
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals
 
Comic StoryThe Archer (1 page)
FeaturingOfficer Mutt
ContentGenre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals
Notesthe inside-back cover
 
Publisher advertisementLaugh Around the Clock (1 page)
FeaturingFoxy Fagan
NotesThe back cover.
 
The data in the additional content section is courtesy of the Grand Comics Database under a Creative Commons Attribution License. More details about this comic may be available in their page here
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