Quatre aventures de Spirou et Fantasio was created in 1950.
Spirou et Fantasio - comic book - was created in 1948.
Spirou Charleroi was created in 1989.
Spirou et l'aventure was created in 1948.
Spirou et les héritiers was created in 1952.
Spirou et les hommes-bulles was created in 1964.
Morvan Duhamel is a French comic book writer who has worked on titles like "Spirou et Fantasio" and "Sillage". He is known for his contributions to the science fiction and fantasy genres in the world of comic books.
Belgium in the comic "Spirou" in 1958.
Vincent Ropion has: Played Manuel in "La vie des autres" in 1980. Played Georges Hugon in "Nana" in 1981. Performed in "La fonte de Barlaeus" in 1982. Performed in "La revanche des humanoides" in 1983. Performed in "Paradigma" in 1985. Played Spirou (1993-1995) in "Spirou" in 1993. Played Jean-Pierre Dujardin (2002) in "Mon ami Marsupilami" in 2002.
Pierre Culliford ("Peyo"), a Belgian cartoonist, created The Smurfs, which were first seen in the Belgian comic "Spirou" on October 23rd 1958 in an episode of the cartoonist's tales of "Johan et Pirlouit" (Johan and Peewit in English - 2 of the Smurfs' human friends in the animated TV series). The Smurfy characters proved to be popular enough to warrant their own adventures that were first published in the comic Spirou in 1959. The animated TV show of The Smurfs was first broadcast on September 12 1981.
Pierre Culliford, a Belgian cartoonist, created The Smurfs, which were first seen in the Belgian comic "Spirou" on October 23rd 1958 in an episode of the cartoonist's tales of "Johan et Pirlouit" (Johan and Peewit in English - 2 of the Smurfs' human friends in the animated TV series). The Smurfy characters proved to be popular enough to warrant their own adventures that were first published in the comic Spirou in 1959. The animated TV show of The Smurfs was first broadcast on September 12 1981.
The cast of Social Stigma - 2012 includes: Dimitrios Karakostas as Doctor Makis Spirou as Street Boy B John Stavrianos as Street Boy A Georgio Tsoumpis as Patient
One day in French class M Kohlbeck dragged in a bunch of Canadian comic strips- they were for translating practice- surely a fun job and not as easy as it looks owing to differences in grammar, slang, etc- The Phantom was (le Fantome). They may also have had Etienne De La Ravine- De L"armee de L"aire. That should be easy to decode, don"t fall down the ravine! Okay that one was- what else Steve Canyon- literally Steven of the Ravine - of the Air army- as the French call their air force. He was, of course USAF in the comics.