Wilson, Terence, Roy, Mike, Frank, ect.... All uncomon names would work
If nobody was creative, then we would all be the same. If we were all the same, then we would all have the same ideas. If that were true, then nothing would ever get done. If nothing ever changed, then we would all die.
put in the script (acting) next to the character's name
i think a cool title would be : Elementary my dear Watson!
try ebay, someone might be selling one!
lovely,cool,bets friend,friendly,good looking,sweet,clever and creative
A cereal serial.
If by "unit," you mean the whole cartoon, from beginning to end, that you see in the newspaper, it would be called a "strip." If you mean each individual illustration within the strip, it would be a "panel," or less formally a "box." For example, a cartoon made up of three boxes would be a "three-panel strip."
Calvin from the comic strip "Calvin and Hobbes" was named after the 16th-century theologian John Calvin. The creator of the comic strip, Bill Watterson, admired the theological views of John Calvin and thought it would be an interesting contrast to the mischievous nature of the character.
That would be Obelix from the Asterix comic books. Obelix is known for his immense strength and appetite, often leading to comedic situations where his shirt buttons pop off due to his size and a chicken ends up eating them.
One that fits this very well, but sadly not very well circulatd would have to be ( Anastasia) in comic strip form, with Special Agent Dimitri as her paramour.
The comic strip detective you would find in the company of Captain Haddock and the Thompson twins is Tintin, the young Belgian reporter known for his investigative skills and adventurous spirit.
Shulz inserted Snoopy into the Peanuts comic strip October 4, 1950, two days after the strip premiered. He was just a pet dog at the time, consistent with the theme of a strip about children - who would quite commonly have had pets such as a dog. The original drawings of Snoopy were "slightly patterned" after Spike, one of Schulz's childhood dogs, so it is likely that Shulz gave the kids a pet dog because he had one as a child.
FarLanders .
I would say Superman, but Doctor Occult and Sandra of the Secret Service came before him but they are not Superheroes.
A couple of ways. If the various characters are owned by the same entity, they simply do a "crossover.' This is more common in comic books than strips, because both of the major companies have their own "universe": i.e., Batman lives in the same world as Superman; whereas most comic strips are self-contained universes. But it does happen: for example, Lois in "Hi and Lois" was originally Beetle Bailey's sister (both strips were created by the same person), and the strip "John Darling" was later referenced in Tom Bautik's other strip "Funky Winkerbean." More commonly, though, it's what's called an "homage," one cartoonist will use another comic strip's characters, either as part of the joke or as a tribute to the cartoonist in question. Often the cartoonist will add an "apologies to [original cartoonist]" in his or her signature. Some current strips that have contained homages include Lio (which very deliberately references other comics and characters, sometimes within the strip and sometimes when a character breaks through a panel border) and Mutts. On special occasions (such as the anniversaries of Blondie and Gasoline Alley) other cartoons will do tribute strips (Blondie and Dagwood's anniversary cartoon showed characters from many other strips, and Walt Wallet of Gasoline Alley occasionally visits the Old Comic Character's Home, populated by characters from classic strips. In these situations it's unofficial, no money changes hands and the copyright holders may not give permission, but as long as the copied character is not defamatory (or if it counts as a parody) it's not legally actionable.
Yes, the word "Snoopy" is copyrighted as it is a character created by Charles M. Schulz in the Peanuts comic strip. The name and character are protected under copyright and trademark laws, preventing unauthorized use in commercial contexts. Any use of "Snoopy" for merchandise or branding would likely require permission from the copyright holder.
Check out the archives from Non-Sequitur , Rose is Rose , The Fusco Brothers , The Boondocks or one of the satirical political cartoons wherein you'll find some allegorical allusion to morality or ethics .