1984
Search results
Brenda Starr, Reporter (often referred to simply as Brenda Starr) is a comic strip about a glamorous, adventurous reporter. It was created in 1940 by Dale Messick for the Chicago Tribune Syndicate , and continued by others until 2011.
Brenda Starr, fictional newspaper-reporter heroine of Brenda Starr, a comic strip created by Dale Messick that ran from 1940 to 2011. It first appeared as a Sunday feature of the Chicago Tribune. Brenda Starr, distributed through Joseph Medill Patterson’s Chicago Tribune–New York News Syndicate,
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Feb 20, 2019 · Learn about the origins, evolution and end of Brenda Starr, the first female newspaper comic strip heroine created by Dale Messick in 1940. See the first and last strips of this iconic adventure series and its creators.
Brenda Joy Kaplan (born October 14, 1966), known by her stage name Brenda K. Starr, is an American singer and songwriter. She is well known originally in R&B , dance and pop but now mostly in salsa -based music.
Brenda Starr is a 1989 American adventure film directed by Robert Ellis Miller based on Dale Messick's comic strip Brenda Starr, Reporter. It stars Brooke Shields, Timothy Dalton, and Jeffrey Tambor. The film was shot in 1986; however, it was not released for three years because of lengthy litigation over distribution rights.
Apr 15, 1992 · Brenda Starr: Directed by Robert Ellis Miller. With Brooke Shields, Timothy Dalton, Tony Peck, Diana Scarwid. Comic book artist Mike Randall struggling with his "Brenda Starr" strip draws himself into it when disappointed Brenda leaves the strip and heads to the Amazon jungle to find a scientist whose secret formula will create cheap gasoline.
People also ask
How did Brenda Starr get her name?
Is Brenda Starr based on a true story?
When did Brenda Starr become a comic strip?
When did Brenda Starr – Reporter start?
Rita Hayworth inspired the character’s look, while her name came from the era’s beloved debutante, Brenda Frazier. Severo writes, “The Brenda Starr comic strip was a symphony of décolletage, good legs precariously balanced on high-heeled shoes, and Dior-like clothing that no woman would be likely to wear to a newspaper office.
