COSTUMED CRIMEFIGHTERS ACADEMY – Online (for the duration of the emergency)Review Lesson #12: Miscellaneous. Our applicant still seems to have difficulty latching on to a catch phrase. It turns out that hahdah is Korean for “do;” it has potential, but not quite the same “ring” as something like “Gung ho!” (Refer to R. Man, The Mighty Heroes, Class of ‘66). While catchphrases are becoming somewhat passe, “classic” protagonist types such as what our case study aspires to be still find them useful. (This might also give a clue to his past and, by extension, his identity; look for a fellow who has served in the military, being stationed on the Korean peninsula for an extended period… look also for possible medical – or psychological – discharge.) Getting back to his prospective partner, he is smart in not letting her join him in his “adventures” quite just yet; she has more training ahead of her. However, the design for her professional attire has a flaw; her hair is still visible. The girl’s chief trademark is the curly red locks she has had since her time at the Academy (Class of ’24). Even under the helmet, one glance of that mop by an observant person, coupled with noting her size and age, might trigger renewed efforts by the folks still desperately searching for her. If he insists on keeping her (a red flag in itself), revisions are in order.
davidf42 over 4 years ago
Morning, Anniephans!
I can’t wait, says Annie.
davidf42 over 4 years ago
Leonard Starr’s Annie
“May Flowers”
September 9, 1980
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EY29J6kWsAE4OF4?format=jpg&name=large
davidf42 over 4 years ago
Little Orphan Annie, week of February 9, 1969
https://drive.google.com/open?id=12h6UQx1OKjwQJzUleEYzeZe2Uc4CbtkF
jrankin1959 over 4 years ago
COSTUMED CRIMEFIGHTERS ACADEMY – Online (for the duration of the emergency) Review Lesson #12: Miscellaneous. Our applicant still seems to have difficulty latching on to a catch phrase. It turns out that hahdah is Korean for “do;” it has potential, but not quite the same “ring” as something like “Gung ho!” (Refer to R. Man, The Mighty Heroes, Class of ‘66). While catchphrases are becoming somewhat passe, “classic” protagonist types such as what our case study aspires to be still find them useful. (This might also give a clue to his past and, by extension, his identity; look for a fellow who has served in the military, being stationed on the Korean peninsula for an extended period… look also for possible medical – or psychological – discharge.) Getting back to his prospective partner, he is smart in not letting her join him in his “adventures” quite just yet; she has more training ahead of her. However, the design for her professional attire has a flaw; her hair is still visible. The girl’s chief trademark is the curly red locks she has had since her time at the Academy (Class of ’24). Even under the helmet, one glance of that mop by an observant person, coupled with noting her size and age, might trigger renewed efforts by the folks still desperately searching for her. If he insists on keeping her (a red flag in itself), revisions are in order.