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original with the ARTIST and shall not in any way infringe upon the copyright, trade-mark, trade name or the literary or artistic property right of any person, fir or corporation; that the publication of said cartoons, drawings or other art work and the exercise of any right herein granted to the SYNDICATE shall not in any way directly or indirectly infringe upon any rights of any person, firm or corporation; and that said cartoons, drawings or other art work shall not contain any libelous or unlawful matter." This stipulation precludes the claim that Al Gross or his impressive inventions served as inspiration for
Chester Gould's creation and later introduction into the DICK TRACY comic strip of his 2-Way Wrist Radio. The cartoonist had just under three years previous to the Radio's appearance turned down a million dollar contract and ownership rights of his creation made to him by Marshall Field III and the cartoonist had subsequently reviewed every word in his contract (that which was in force at the time of the Radio's appearance in the strip) over many week's time with his attorneys throughout protracted negotiations over his rights with the Syndicate.
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television was only broadcasting in black and white. If there was a caveat placed on the UPA cartoons by
American television networks, it would not have reached Australia. (I also remember a boardgame based on the UPA cartoons If I remember correctly it was by the Australian company John Sands, who had a licence to make American boardgames in Australia.)
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Yes. It certainly does seem like so. Even from a neutral point of view (I have not personally seen any of the Dick Tracy media myself,) but it does seem that the initial description of the subject matter fails to exhibit a neutral point of view. I will edit in a template for the section the the basis
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If there is other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on
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Al
Collins is a friend of mine. I know that it was never his intention to have Tracy retire from law enforcement permanently. The plot twist of having Tracy resign from the force to open his own agency in the continuity, "Who Shot Pat Patton," was part of the larger strategy involved in building an
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I don't see any mention between 1970s and 2000 about a short run of a newspaper comic strip at the time of the 1990 movie starring Beatty. The theme of the strips was that a film was being produced, with Tracy playing himself, but the production seemed to be plagued by "actors" filling the roles of
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That may be, but that does not necessarily mean that those notes are unbiased, it seems to represent a single person's point of view. The article should use multiple sources from a variety of sources. And it still does not excuse that an entire subsection has no sources cited whatsoever. In fact, I
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of the character. Can anyone find any references using the word "dick" to mean "detective" prior to the existence of Dick Tracy? Or is that a relatively new usage? Either way, it probably merits mention in the article, either as inspiration for the character's name, or cultural references to the
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There's a large section at the bottom of the article listing all of the
Universal Press Syndicate comic strips, including TRACY. Only thing is, TRACY isn't a Universal Press Syndicate feature. It's distributed by Tribune Media Services (formerly the Chicago TRIBUNE-New York DAILY NEWS Syndicate).
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I know this is not entirely true as I definately remember seeing episodes of it on television in the late 80's/early 90's around the time when the movie came out, presumably to play off the popularity of the movie. I know it couldn't have been earlier than that because I was born in 1984. It also
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Yes, in the summer of 1990, it was indeed re-aired. I remember the local Los
Angeles station KCAL running it. After complaints (from both the asian and hispanic communities) the show was pulled and the old UPA episodes of Underdog were put in it's place. I found the article (from the Orange County
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On 12 September 2013, the "Chester Gould-Dick Tracy Museum" reported on their
Facebook page: "In point of fact, there is absolutely zero evidence that Chester Gould was inspired by the work of Mr. Gross, despite numerous public references made to this effect. NPR and other references are entirely
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While I don't have anything against Dick Tracy, being a fan of the strips myself, I can't help but feel that parts of the article read like a review, or someone's particular opinion on the strips. The use of what I consider to be subjective adjectives, particularly in parts of the "Characters and
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In the trivia section, there's a reference i miss. It's from the James Bond movie A view to a kill. In the scene when Bond escapes from the burning city hall, he is arrested by a police officer. And there's a line when Bond says: my name is Bond, James Bond. The officer reply: Sure and my name is
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I recall coming across one of the UPA cartoons on
Australian television, possibly in the early Nineteen-Eighties. I think it was a filler and not part of a complete run. This stuck in my mind, as it was when I began getting interested in old television shows. Also, when I last saw them Australian
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According to
Chester Gould's contracts with the Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate, "The ARTIST warrants that all of the cartoons, drawings or other art work produced by him under this contract, including the name, title, characters, plot or plan and subject-matter thereof, shall be new and
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reshown in 1990 in an attempt to cash-in on the Dick Tracy movie: "After 15 years on the shelf, Dick Tracy cartoons are making a controversial comeback on the airwaves; the animated '60s series began appearing on dozens of independent stations across the country last month, after the release of
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The article says that the original cartoon series "was pulled from syndication in the mid-70's, and was not seen for years afterwards because of its slightly racist undertones and use of ethnic stereotypes and accents, but it resurfaced in 2006 on pay-per-view digital cable channels and DVD."
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Article (as of 7/12/2018) claims Martin Cooper invented the smartphone. No, he invented the first handheld "phone", a smartphone is, by definition, a device which has a screen able to display pictures, videos, etc. A cell phone is a device able to transmit and receive audio (including
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This article needs the B-Class checklist filled in to remain a B-Class article for the Comics WikiProject. If the checklist is not filled in by 7th August this article will be re-assessed as C-Class. The checklist should be filled out referencing the guidance given at
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If there is other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images lacking such an explanation can be deleted one week after being tagged, as described on
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What about the fact that Dick Tracy is often used a a fake name. I know it shows up from time to time in debates about voter registration fraud. A character using Dick Tracy as his fake name was also used as a plot device in an episode of the closer.
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Does anyone know if that stoy was intended to be
Collins' way of making Tracy believably stop continually grousing about police procedure restrictions to the point of damaging story pacing as in him deciding he can deal with the hassle after all?
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1508:, I had the same question, and I came to Knowledge (XXG) to find out. I can't believe that in the six years since the question was posed, no one has been able to answer it. It certainly seems like a detail that is essential to the article.
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Wasn't she, in fact, "Sparkles" rather than "Sparkle"? Admittedly, A) we're going back over 40 years here and B) almost no one cares, but, hey, let's try to get it right. If I'm wrong, I'm wrong, sorry. But I remember her as "Sparkles".
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Furthermore, the disputed claim ("...having drawn inspiration from a visit to inventor Al Gross") is not substantiated by any references. Unless somebody can come up with something legitimate, that phrase should be removed.
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I'm trying to figure out which came first - Either Dick Tracy was named that because "dick" was already a slang word for "detective" before the character was created, or the word became synonymous with detectives
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is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with
Knowledge (XXG) policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.
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is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Knowledge (XXG) policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.
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template on the section. However, the section may be harmful for the understanding of the details of the subject matter and I am leery about making a huge edit to remove the whole subsection.
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villains trying to cause a real accident or injury to Tracy. One of the villain characters was Flattop, who either was Flattop or was a confederate made up to look like Flattop.
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Does the article need to include the story arc involving the cartoonist "Vera Alldid"? This was an ongoing story for several years, and the source of a strip-within-a-strip?
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Somebody went to a lot of trouble to list all those strips along with internal links, but it's all based on a mistaken premise, and someone in authority should correct it.
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There are no hyperlinks to any of this info and a Google search yields nothing of note about Drone. Looks like whoever Drone are, they probably wrote that bullet.
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The language in the article may have taken from some college course online notes apparently written by Brooklyn CUNY professor John Beatty, located at
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In which city is he operating (when he's not on the moon)? Is it Chicago or a fictional city? Should be in the article (imo) but I couldn't find it.
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I'm asking because it could bookend with the writer's decision to kill off Moon Maid as another way of repairing the strip's premise.
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I know Collins wrote a early story where Dick Tracy temporarily resigned from the police force and became a private detective.
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might have only been one local station instead of a national thing. But I can't find anything to back up these claims.
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Dick Tracy and your still under arrest. Watch the movie to see it by yourself. Could it be added to the section?
908:'s grotesque villains, so innovative and iconic a part of the strip. (User: rackinfrackin 5:55, 21 October 2009)
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Shouldn't this article mention the yellow fedora and trenchcoat that became Dick Tracy's symbols, practically? --
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How come the MS-DOS game by Titus entertainment isn't mentioned ? That game was a masterpiece ahead of its time
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on Knowledge (XXG). If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under
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linking to that page which explains why it needs to be used on that page. Please check
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when used here. In particular, for each page the image is used on, it must have an
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National Association of Radio Distress-Signalling and Infocommunications (Hungary)
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modulation/demodulation and/or conversion from/to digital of audio input/output.
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entire continuity around a "whodunit" plot, a plot in which, very unusually for
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Sorry to break it to you . . . but the character was, in fact, named "Sparkle."
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Story" section, are what concern me here. Maybe it's all in my head though.
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http://userhome.brooklyn.cuny.edu/anthro/jbeatty/COURSES/comics/tracy.htm
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Knowledge (XXG):Version 1.0 Editorial Team/Assessment/B-Class criteria
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This is an encyclopedia, right? Hint hint - no-face has a face ;/
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but continued the numbering until the book ended with issue #99 (
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Knowledge (XXG) article constitutes fair use. In addition to the
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That this article is linked to from the image description page.
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on the image's description page for the use in this article.
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character in later usage, whichever it turns out to be.
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You are not imagining things. Some of the UPA cartoons
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If you would like to participate, you can help with the
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Signficance of Collins' Dick Tracy going private story
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The word goes back to the 19th century, as noted in
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51:WikiProjects
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1531:72.16.99.93
1485:Which city?
1360:Kaltenmeyer
1199:—Preceding
1156:explanation
1038:WP:NFCC#10c
941:—Preceding
910:—Preceding
869:74.93.78.61
784:MS-DOS game
673:74.93.78.61
622:198.99.32.5
586:Vera Alldid
460:Rod Serling
421:Radio stubs
313:To-do List:
1620:Categories
1524:Smartphone
1299:Schnapps17
1234:Comics-awb
1179:FairuseBot
1142:The image
906:Dick Tracy
735:BruceGrubb
1504:Thanks, @
933:Jack Lord
394:Bob Crane
39:is rated
1469:Totoro33
1448:Totoro33
1434:contribs
1422:unsigned
1404:Totoro33
1201:unsigned
1148:fair use
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943:unsigned
912:unsigned
889:Hnsampat
865:unsigned
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813:Kahkonen
792:unsigned
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419:Expand:
401:Maintain
342:Create:
1259:Lurlock
1254:because
771:Eligius
756:Ocreman
708:undated
609:Rlquall
594:Rlquall
372:Cleanup
300:on the
175:on the
41:C-class
1278:Pepso2
428:Verify
385:Expand
355:Assess
148:Comics
120:comics
75:Strips
70:Comics
47:scale.
1506:Bisco
1491:Bisco
663:Tracy
440:Other
414:Stubs
273:Radio
220:Radio
28:This
1608:talk
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1185:. --
1129:talk
1084:this
1046:URGH
987:this
951:talk
920:talk
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817:talk
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760:talk
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722:were
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626:talk
167:High
139:edit
1582:GBC
1333:of
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292:Top
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53::
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