"Club Ritz. For their activities, they recruit B.B. Eyes, The Mole and Shaky. Their reign of terror, culminating in an attempt to bomb a weapons plant, is averted by Tracy. A year after ""War"" was released, Collins wrote a third novel entitled ""Dick Tracy Meets His Match"", in which Dick Tracy finally follows through in his marriage proposal to Tess Trueheart. In April 2016, Beatty again mentioned the possibility of doing a sequel when he attended CinemaCon. Further reading Dick Tracy (1990 film) Dick Tracy is a 1990 American action comedy film based on the 1930s comic strip character of"
"most of the characters lived. Bess Bloom was Major Bloom's wife, and grandmother of Milo Bloom. She was most prominent in the earliest years of the strip. Less rigid than her husband, Bess was a faithful wife and was known for being affectionate for all living beings, including cockroaches, which Major Bloom often waged war with. Mrs. Dallas would occasionally show up for unexpected visits with her son Steve. In December 1982, Steve's father accompanied her, but wasn't seen later. She was horrified at his slovenly, womanizing ways, and always tried to convince him to get married and go to"
"His minions rob and murder Emil Trueheart right in front of his family and Tracy, then kidnap Tess Trueheart, Tracy's girlfriend. In response, Tracy joins the Detective Bureau and becomes the thorn in the gangster's side. The events in this daily story apparently predate the events depicted in the Sunday strip of the previous day. The Sunday strips and daily strips continued to run separately for the first few months of the feature. Big Boy was featured in several different daily continuities and Sunday stories during the early years of the strip, becoming Gould's most frequently recurring villain, and during"
"Pureheart. In the comics in the 1950s and 1960s, the female lead was named Mitzi. His recurring arch-enemy is a villain cat named Oil Can Harry, who originated as a human in earlier Terrytoons as the enemy of Fanny Zilch. The early formula of each story consisted of a crisis needing extraordinary help to resolve. At the decisive moment, Mighty Mouse came to the rescue. In the early films Mighty Mouse would not appear until nearly three quarters through the cartoon. Beginning with ""A Fight to the Finish"" (1947), the story line usually begins with Mighty Mouse and Pearl Pureheart"
"talent to read characters out of books. She is a very brave girl but can sometimes be rather stubborn. Meggie Folchart Meggie Folchart is a character in the ""Inkheart"" trilogy, by Cornelia Funke. She is the only daughter to Mo and his wife Teresa (""Resa""). Meggie serves as one of the protagonists of the series. In the Inkheart Films, Meggie is played by Eliza Bennett. Meggie is described as a tall and slim girl with bright, smooth blonde hair and blue eyes. People say she looks just like her mother, except her mother's hair has darkened during the time of"
"newspaper deliverers' strike, New York mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia read a complete ""Dick Tracy"" strip over the radio. On Feb.15, 1945, ""Command Performance"" broadcast the musical comedy Dick Tracy in B-Flat with Bing Crosby as Tracy, Bob Hope as Flattop, and Dinah Shore as Tess Trueheart. Dick Tracy's wedding was repeatedly interrupted as Tracy chased one villain after another. In the strip, his marriage wasn't until 1950, and his honeymoon was disrupted by his going after Wormy. Dick Tracy (radio series) Dick Tracy was an American detective radio drama series based on the popularity of the newspaper comic strip"
"the format slightly, resulting in Talbot being dropped from the cast. She appeared in ""A Stitch in Crime"", episode 6 of the second season of ""Columbo"" (1973). Her last acting role was in 1997, when she voiced the character of Anastasia Hardy, the businesswoman mother of Felicia Hardy, the Black Cat, in the animated series ""Spider-Man"". Talbot was married to actor Don Gordon (September 7, 1954, to April 11 1958; divorced) and actor Thomas A. Geas (from August 13, 1961, until their divorce). She has one child, a daughter, Nicole Andrea Geas (born 1962), with second husband Thomas Geas (1934-2010)."
"gotten cancer from the Gamma Bomb. Marlo Chandler Marlo Chandler is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer Peter David, she first appeared in ""The Incredible Hulk"" #347 (September 1988), and became an ongoing supporting character, first in that book, and later in the ""Captain Marvel"" series published between 1999–2004. She is the wife of Rick Jones, a perennial sidekick to the Incredible Hulk, and was a best friend to Betty Ross, the wife of Hulk's alter ego Bruce Banner. In keeping with her introduction during a storyline in which the Hulk"
"Mortimer Folchart Mortimer ""Mo"" Folchart is a fictional character in Cornelia Funke's ""Inkheart"" trilogy. He is a bookbinder and has the ability to bring fictional characters to life in the ""real world"" by reading aloud from books. He has a daughter named Meggie who also has the talent to bring characters out of books. His wife, named Resa, had spent some years in Inkworld when sucked into the book Inkheart. Mo is portrayed by Brendan Fraser in the Inkheart film. Funke has said that she wrote the character with Fraser in mind. Fraser provides the voice for the Inkheart audiobooks."
"to reader pressure and allowed the couple to marry. This newsworthy event made the cover of ""Life"" on March 31, 1952. Capp peopled his comic strip with an assortment of memorable characters, including Marryin' Sam, Hairless Joe, Lonesome Polecat, Evil-Eye Fleegle, General Bullmoose, Lena the Hyena, Senator Jack S. Phogbound (Capp's caricature of the anti-New Deal Dixiecrats), the ""(shudder!)"" Scraggs, Available Jones, Nightmare Alice, Earthquake McGoon, and a host of others. Most notably, certainly from a G.I. point of view, are the beautiful, full-figured women like Daisy Mae, Wolf Gal, Stupefyin' Jones and Moonbeam McSwine (a caricature of his wife"
"called the remarks ""disrespectful to survivors of sexual trauma."" ""The Daily Beast""'s Tom Sykes wrote ""chastising an alleged child sexual harassment victim is a terrible look."" ""The Washington Post"" called his statements a ""bizarre, rabid defense of the actor."" In 1959, Talese married writer Nan Talese, a New York editor who manages the Nan A. Talese/Doubleday imprint. Their marriage is being documented in a non-fiction book he has been working on since 2007. They have two daughters, Pamela Talese, a painter, and Catherine Talese, a photographer and photo editor. Talese appeared as a character in several strips of the comic"
"Francine Langstrom Francine Langstrom is a fictional character in the DC Comics universe, a supervillain and occasional superhero, and fiancée, later wife of Kirk Langstrom. She is also known as She-Bat. She-Bat first appeared in ""Detective Comics"" #402 and was created by Frank Robbins and Neal Adams. Francine Lee was the fiancée of scientist Kirk Langstrom at the time that she first encountered the Batman. It was the Batman who first revealed to Francine that her husband-to-be, Kirk Langstrom, had mutated himself into a hideous Man-Bat. At one point, the Batman had captured the Man-Bat and tried to give him"
"Herald"" described Roxy as ""a slapper with a heart of gold."" She was loyal and was always the strong one. The Chicago Tribune named Roxy ""the most problematic character"" because she does ""preposterous and downright stupid things"" in the first episodes. However, Rob Owen of ""Pittsburgh Post-Gazette"" deemed her and Trevor ""the liveliest couple"", adding the show ""sparks to life anytime these two are on screen."" Roxy LeBlanc Roxanne Marie ""Roxy"" LeBlanc (""née"" Brooks) is a fictional character on the Lifetime television series ""Army Wives"", played by Sally Pressman. She is married to 2LT Trevor LeBlanc. She has four sons."
"to life while reading from the novel, including Dustfinger, his pet marten Gwin; Capricorn, the book's villain; and Basta, Capricorn's right-hand man—in bitter exchange for his wife Teresa (later known as Resa), who disappeared without a trace into the so-called Inkworld of the book. After many years Dustfinger returns to pay Meggie and her father a visit, advising them to flee the country to escape Capricorn and his followers who are in search of Mo and his ""Inkheart"" copy. The three of them eventually leave to hide at Meggie's great-aunt Elinor's house in Northern Italy but end up being dragged"
"series is published monthly by Zenescope Entertainment. Set eighteen months after the series finale, Coop is seen living a happy, demon-free life with his wife Phoebe and their first daughter, who is named Prudence Johnna Halliwell and nicknamed P.J. by Grams. In the 14th issue of the comic, ""Cupid's Harrow"", after he expressed grief over the fact that he never got to know his family, Phoebe arranged for him to meet his distant relatives, the Coopersmiths. In Issue #20 of the comic, ""The Old Witchero"", Coop and Phoebe welcomed their second daughter, Parker Halliwell. Actor Victor Webster has said of"
"Marlo Chandler Marlo Chandler is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer Peter David, she first appeared in ""The Incredible Hulk"" #347 (September 1988), and became an ongoing supporting character, first in that book, and later in the ""Captain Marvel"" series published between 1999–2004. She is the wife of Rick Jones, a perennial sidekick to the Incredible Hulk, and was a best friend to Betty Ross, the wife of Hulk's alter ego Bruce Banner. In keeping with her introduction during a storyline in which the Hulk was involved with organized crime, Marlo's"
"Luann bragging about having large breasts and even depicted Luann giving the middle finger to Blondie. The parody of ""Funky Winkerbean"" showed Les Moore and his girlfriend Cayla Williams (the two got married in Willis' strip) having sex while a ghostly Lisa Moore (Les' late wife, who died in 2007 from cancer) watched over them in approval, and in another panel, the resulting baby, who looked like Lisa, was ghostly in appearance. A ""Shortpacked!"" strip also appeared weekly on toynewsi.com, Toy News International's website, for 250 installments from August 20, 2006, until July 31, 2011. On January 17, 2014, the"
"After two years with ""The Cincinnati Post"", he had enough saved to spend a year traveling around the world. Returning from China, he joined the ""New York Tribune"" in 1912. He married Ethel Worts on August 2, 1916, two weeks after he met her. The titles of Webster's cartoons reflected the different situations, as in ""Our Boyhood Ambitions"" and ""Bridge"". In 1924, he moved to the ""New York World"" and soon after added ""The Timid Soul"" featuring Caspar Milquetoast, a wimpy character whose name is derived from milk toast. Webster described Caspar Milquetoast as ""the man who speaks softly and"
"the words ""forever my love"" written in blood indicating she survived the incident, but was infected as She-Bat. Francine Langstrom Francine Langstrom is a fictional character in the DC Comics universe, a supervillain and occasional superhero, and fiancée, later wife of Kirk Langstrom. She is also known as She-Bat. She-Bat first appeared in ""Detective Comics"" #402 and was created by Frank Robbins and Neal Adams. Francine Lee was the fiancée of scientist Kirk Langstrom at the time that she first encountered the Batman. It was the Batman who first revealed to Francine that her husband-to-be, Kirk Langstrom, had mutated himself"
"her ""24"" co-star Kiefer Sutherland). In 2014, she was a series regular for the first season of the Amazon Prime crime show ""Bosch"". Wersching played catcher for the National League in the 2009 Taco Bell All-Star Legends and Celebrity Softball Game. In December 2012, it was revealed that in the ""PlayStation 3"" exclusive ""The Last of Us"" Wersching was the voice and mo-cap actor of the character Tess. Her character was teased on Geoff Keighley's Twitter account before finally revealing her in the story trailer shown on ""Spike Video Game Awards"" on December 7, 2012. Wersching married actor/comedian Stephen Full"
"can't make something up because readers will attribute the fiction to the real person. In 2009, Brazelton confessed that if he were to go back with what he knew now, he would begin again with all-original characters, despite the artificial familiarity it breeds in his fans. The main characters which have been based on real people are author Tom, his wife Cami, their beagle Truman, and Tom's friend Jared. Brazelton has gone on record saying his young son, Henry, will not be joining the comic strip because of the limitations it would put on he and his wife's characters to"
"troublesome. She also has the ability to read things out of books like her father. She inherits her love for books from her father. Mo (Mortimer): Father of Meggie, a Silvertongue who has the ability to read characters out of stories, just like his daughter. He is husband to Resa who got read into the book ""Inkheart"" when Mo accidentally read Capricorn and Basta out along with Dustfinger. Dustfinger: A character from a book called ""Inkheart"". Dustfinger was read out of the book by Mortimer. Dustfinger is a skilled performer who uses fire, otherwise known as a fire-eater. He has"
"power, resulting in an escalating series of stories that no longer resembled the urban crime drama roots of the strip. During this period, Tracy met famed cartoonist Chet Jade, creator of the comic strip ""Sawdust"", in which the only characters are talking dots. One of the new characters, Mr. Intro, was only manifested as a disembodied voice. His goal was world domination in the vein of a James Bond villain. Tracy eventually used an atomic laser beam to annihilate Intro and his island base. Junior married Moon Maid in October 1964. Their daughter Honey Moon Tracy had antennae and magnetic"
"show, guest-starring as a different character who is brought to justice at the end of the episode. Outhwaite has been cast to play Teresa Phillips in a revival of Alan Ayckbourn's ""How the Other Half Loves"" at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket in March 2016. Outhwaite has done introductory segments of true crime episodes of NBC's ""Dateline"" for British television audiences. Outhwaite lives in London. From 2006 to 2014 she was married to actor Tom Ellis. They have two daughters Florence Elsie Ellis (born 2008) and Marnie Mae Ellis (born 2012). It was announced in 2013 that the couple had separated"
"Nora Fries Nora Fries, also known as Lazara, is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, commonly as an adversary of the superhero Batman. She is the wife of villain Mr. Freeze, and was introduced in """". Nora Fries made her first live action debut in the movie ""Batman & Robin"" played by supermodel Vendela Kirsebom Thomessen However she was cryogenically frozen. Fries also appeared in season 2 of ""Gotham"" portrayed by Kristen Hager. Fries recently appeared in the ""Elseworlds"", the 2018 Arrowverse crossover event on The CW portrayed by Cassandra Jean Amell. After marrying"
"earned $62,450,361 on a $60 million budget. ""Inkheart"" was released on DVD and Blu-ray in the United Kingdom on April 13, 2009. On January 12, 2009, a video game based on the film was released for the Nintendo DS. The film opens with Mortimer ""Mo"" Folchart (Brendan Fraser) and his wife Teresa ""Resa"" Folchart (Sienna Guillory) reading the fairy tale ""Little Red Riding Hood"" to their baby daughter Meggie, as a red velvet hood appears out of nowhere. Twelve years later, Meggie (Eliza Bennett) and her father visit an old book shop in Europe, unaware that Mo is secretly looking"
"his family. With his wife Tanya, Lucius has several children, all introduced in the comics at different stages over the years. Fox's daughter Tam is introduced in ""Red Robin"". Her father sends her to personally locate Tim Drake, only to discover his secret identity as Red Robin and become involved in his conflicts with the League of Assassins. For a time it was believed Fox was dead, but this was a ruse to help combat his enemies. It is believed that learning Drake's secrets has led Tam Fox to realize that Bruce Wayne is Batman. However, she apparently did not"
"the superhero team ""The Defenders"" in issue #44 (Feb. 1977). After many adventures with the group, she met the supernatural adventurer Daimon Hellstrom, the Son of Satan, in ""The Defenders"" #92 (Feb. 1981). They marry in ""The Defenders"" #125 and become husband-and-wife occult investigators, but Hellstrom's demonic nature asserts itself, and Walker is driven first mad and then, in ""Hellstorm: Prince of Lies"" #14 (May 1994), to suicide. Through Hellstrom's manipulation of the superhero Hawkeye, she was resurrected, in ""Thunderbolts 2000"", a summer Annual of the superhero-team comic ""Thunderbolts"", and returned to Earth with new abilities acquired while in Hell."
"retail chain. De Beaumont inherited ownership of the strip from his mother, Aedita de Beaumont, who married Fisher in 1925 (the couple parted after four weeks, but never divorced). Augustus Mutt is a tall, dimwitted racetrack character—a fanatic horse-race gambler who is motivated by greed. Mutt has a wife, known only as Mrs. Mutt (Mutt always referred to her as ""M'love"") and a son named Cicero. Mutt first encountered the half-pint Jeff, an inmate of an insane asylum who shares his passion for horseracing, in 1908. They appeared in more and more strips together until the strip abandoned the horse-race"
"on December 14, 2010. A fourth, ""The Mighty Alice"", was released May 8, 2012, and features both the daily strips and Sunday installments in color. After the strip's run ended, a two-volume book collecting the entire run of the strip and selections of early ""Washington Post"" strips, ""The Complete Cul de Sac"", was released on May 6, 2014. A series of ""Cul de Sac"" animated shorts, produced by RingTales, are hosted by Babelgum. These shorts are 30-second to minute-long animated versions of the comic strips. Thompson's wife provides the voice of Madeline Otterloop, Alice and Petey's mother. Thompson has said"
"too, appears before them, she reminds them that she is the one who is supposed to get the first treesweet because she was the one who found the treesweet-tree in the first place, although it was indeed Littlefoot who did it. Cera also teases Littlefoot for being too little to actually reach the treesweets. Meanwhile, Cera's father is visited by an old friend—a female threehorn named Tria – whom, it seems, he used to have a crush on. She also reveals his name to be Topsy (although it may simply be a nickname). After speaking a while with her, he"
"Bess found himself unable to continue his internationally known ""Redeye"" daily comic for King Features Syndicate, he handed it over to a collaboration of Casson as illustrator and Bill Yates as writer. When Yates himself became ill in 1999, Casson took over both writing and art for the strip, a role he continued until his death in 2008. Casson was married to Mary Lee Culver Casson, an opera singer and actress, from 1965 to his death. He had one daughter, Culver. He lived in Westport, Connecticut nearly all of his married life. Casson had five cartoon books published, including the"
"competed under masks as ""Destruction"" and ""Apocalypse"" respectively. They won the Stampede International Tag Team Championship as a team. In the early nineties, the Blackhearts were paired with Nash's wife Luna, wrestling in Joel Goodhart's Tri-State Wrestling, in Herb Abrams' Universal Wrestling Federation, and finally Giant Baba's All-Japan, where the team split up. During that time, the marriage between Nash and Luna broke up, and Heath and Luna became romantically involved. They eventually married on Halloween 1994. The World Wrestling Federation (WWF), where Luna worked at the time, even broadcast a segment of Luna's ""Wedding to a Vampire"". After the"