Fiimu ati ile-ikawe fidio wa le jẹ ṣiṣan tabi gbaa lati ayelujara nipasẹ awọn ọmọ ẹgbẹ nikan
Tẹsiwaju lati wo fun ỌFẸ FREEYoo gba to lẹhinna iṣẹju 1 lati Iforukọsilẹ lẹhinna o le gbadun Awọn fiimu Kolopin & Awọn akọle TV.
People on Paper 1945 Wiwọle Kolopin ọfẹ
Americans are preoccupied with the news, but need an escape from many of the events reported in the news. These escapes in the past have included dime store novels. The most accessible of these escapes is what are known as the funny papers, the set of serialized comic strips that are included within many newspapers. They appeal to all socio-economic classes, and all ages. Some of the earliest known from the late 19th century include the Yellow Kid, Little Nemo, Happy Hooligan, the Katzenjammer Kids, Mutt & Jeff, and Bringing Up Father. Many cartoonists are seen in action. Some originated their characters, while others have taken over following the passing of the originator. The joy of many comic strips are the absurd and the fantastical, which are limited only by the imagination of the cartoonist. Others are grounded in reality, which add to their poignancy within the public mindset.
Oriṣi: Documentary, History
Simẹnti: John Nesbitt, Chester Gould, Al Capp, Chic Young, H.H. Knerr, Bud Fisher
Atuko: Herbert Morgan (Director), John Nesbitt (Writer)
Situdio: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Asiko isise: 11 iṣẹju
Didara: HD
Tu silẹ: Nov 17, 1945
Orilẹ-ede: United States of America
Ede: English