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Loads And Loads Of Characters is no longer a trope
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* The final issue. It counts down 75 of the comic's LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters, with a combination of reprints and new strips (some of these revisiting characters who haven't appeared in years; the Black Bob one even features a faithful recreation of the strip's black-and-white, [[ArtEvolution now]] [[ArtShift unusually realistic]] compared to the rest of the comic art style). In the middle is a pull-out facsimile of the whole first issue. The real heartwarming comes in the FramingDevice: a 75th birthday party for the comic, with [[Music/TheBeatles Paul McCartney]] as a special guest. The comic shows a note he sent to the writers, saying that the Dandy was his favourite comic as a child and recalling his answer to an interview question in the sixties when he claimed that appearing in the comic was his life's ambition. The final few panels show a huge crowd of the comic's most iconic characters singing "Hey Jude" together, led by Paul [=McCartney=] on piano.
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* The final issue. It counts down 75 of the comic's LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters, characters, with a combination of reprints and new strips (some of these revisiting characters who haven't appeared in years; the Black Bob one even features a faithful recreation of the strip's black-and-white, [[ArtEvolution now]] [[ArtShift unusually realistic]] compared to the rest of the comic art style). In the middle is a pull-out facsimile of the whole first issue. The real heartwarming comes in the FramingDevice: a 75th birthday party for the comic, with [[Music/TheBeatles Paul McCartney]] as a special guest. The comic shows a note he sent to the writers, saying that the Dandy was his favourite comic as a child and recalling his answer to an interview question in the sixties when he claimed that appearing in the comic was his life's ambition. The final few panels show a huge crowd of the comic's most iconic characters singing "Hey Jude" together, led by Paul [=McCartney=] on piano.
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Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
* The final issue. It counts down 75 of the comic's LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters, with a combination of reprints and new strips (some of these revisiting characters who haven't appeared in years; the Black Bob one even features a faithful recreation of the strip's black-and-white, [[ArtEvolution now]] [[ArtShift unusually realistic]] compared to the rest of the comic art style). In the middle is a pull-out facsimile of the whole first issue. The real heartwarming comes in the FramingDevice: a 75th birthday party for the comic, with [[Music/TheBeatles PaulMcCartney]] as a special guest. The comic shows a note he sent to the writers, saying that the Dandy was his favourite comic as a child and recalling his answer to an interview question in the sixties when he claimed that appearing in the comic was his life's ambition. The final few panels show [[spoiler: a huge crowd of the comic's most iconic characters singing "Hey Jude" together, led by Paul McCartney on piano.]]
** Also qualifies as a CrowningMomentOfAwesome, and something of a TearJerker.
** Also qualifies as a CrowningMomentOfAwesome, and something of a TearJerker.
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* The final issue. It counts down 75 of the comic's LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters, with a combination of reprints and new strips (some of these revisiting characters who haven't appeared in years; the Black Bob one even features a faithful recreation of the strip's black-and-white, [[ArtEvolution now]] [[ArtShift unusually realistic]] compared to the rest of the comic art style). In the middle is a pull-out facsimile of the whole first issue. The real heartwarming comes in the FramingDevice: a 75th birthday party for the comic, with [[Music/TheBeatles PaulMcCartney]] Paul McCartney]] as a special guest. The comic shows a note he sent to the writers, saying that the Dandy was his favourite comic as a child and recalling his answer to an interview question in the sixties when he claimed that appearing in the comic was his life's ambition. The final few panels show [[spoiler: a huge crowd of the comic's most iconic characters singing "Hey Jude" together, led by Paul McCartney [=McCartney=] on piano.]]
** Also qualifies as a CrowningMomentOfAwesome, and something of a TearJerker.
** Also qualifies as a CrowningMomentOfAwesome, and something of a TearJerker.
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None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* The final issue. It counts down 75 of the comic's LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters, with a combination of reprints and new strips (some of these revisiting characters who haven't appeared in years; the Black Bob one even features a faithful recreation of the strip's black-and-white, [[ArtEvolution now]] [[ArtShift unusually realistic]] compared to the rest of the comic art style). In the middle is a pull-out facsimile of the whole first issue. The real heartwarming comes in the FramingDevice: a 75th birthday party for the comic, with [[TheBeatles PaulMcCartney]] as a special guest. The comic shows a note he sent to the writers, saying that the Dandy was his favourite comic as a child and recalling his answer to an interview question in the sixties when he claimed that appearing in the comic was his life's ambition. The final few panels show [[spoiler: a huge crowd of the comic's most iconic characters singing "Hey Jude" together, led by Paul McCartney on piano.]]
to:
* The final issue. It counts down 75 of the comic's LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters, with a combination of reprints and new strips (some of these revisiting characters who haven't appeared in years; the Black Bob one even features a faithful recreation of the strip's black-and-white, [[ArtEvolution now]] [[ArtShift unusually realistic]] compared to the rest of the comic art style). In the middle is a pull-out facsimile of the whole first issue. The real heartwarming comes in the FramingDevice: a 75th birthday party for the comic, with [[TheBeatles [[Music/TheBeatles PaulMcCartney]] as a special guest. The comic shows a note he sent to the writers, saying that the Dandy was his favourite comic as a child and recalling his answer to an interview question in the sixties when he claimed that appearing in the comic was his life's ambition. The final few panels show [[spoiler: a huge crowd of the comic's most iconic characters singing "Hey Jude" together, led by Paul McCartney on piano.]]
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disambig from The Dandy
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!! For ComicBook/TheDandy ComicBook:
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The final issue. It counts down 75 of the comic's LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters, with a combination of reprints and new strips (some of these revisiting characters who haven't appeared in years; the Black Bob one even features a faithful recreation of the strip's black-and-white, [[ArtEvolution now]] [[ArtShift unusually realistic]] compared to the rest of the comic art style). In the middle is a pull-out facsimile of the whole first issue. The real heartwarming comes in the FramingDevice: a 75th birthday party for the comic, with [[TheBeatles PaulMcCartney]] as a special guest. The comic shows a note he sent to the writers, saying that the Dandy was his favourite comic as a child and recalling his answer to an interview question in the sixties when he claimed that appearing in the comic was his life's ambition. The final few panels show [[spoiler: a huge crowd of the comic's most iconic characters singing "Hey Jude" together, led by Paul McCartney on piano.
to:
* The final issue. It counts down 75 of the comic's LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters, with a combination of reprints and new strips (some of these revisiting characters who haven't appeared in years; the Black Bob one even features a faithful recreation of the strip's black-and-white, [[ArtEvolution now]] [[ArtShift unusually realistic]] compared to the rest of the comic art style). In the middle is a pull-out facsimile of the whole first issue. The real heartwarming comes in the FramingDevice: a 75th birthday party for the comic, with [[TheBeatles PaulMcCartney]] as a special guest. The comic shows a note he sent to the writers, saying that the Dandy was his favourite comic as a child and recalling his answer to an interview question in the sixties when he claimed that appearing in the comic was his life's ambition. The final few panels show [[spoiler: a huge crowd of the comic's most iconic characters singing "Hey Jude" together, led by Paul McCartney on piano.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* The final issue. It counts down 75 of the comic's LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters, with a combination of reprints and new strips (some of these revisiting characters who haven't appeared in years; the Black Bob one even features a faithful recreation of the strip's black-and-white, [[ArtEvolution now]] [[ArtShift unusually realistic]] compared to the rest of the comic art style). In the middle is a pull-out facsimile of the whole first issue. The real heartwarming comes in the FramingDevice: a 75th birthday party for the comic, with Creator/PaulMcCartney as a special guest. The comic shows a note he sent to the writers, saying that the Dandy was his favourite comic as a child and recalling his answer to an interview question in the sixties when he claimed that appearing in the comic was his life's ambition. The final few panels show [[spoiler: a huge crowd of the comic's most iconic characters singing "Hey Jude" together, led by Paul McCartney on piano.
to:
* The final issue. It counts down 75 of the comic's LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters, with a combination of reprints and new strips (some of these revisiting characters who haven't appeared in years; the Black Bob one even features a faithful recreation of the strip's black-and-white, [[ArtEvolution now]] [[ArtShift unusually realistic]] compared to the rest of the comic art style). In the middle is a pull-out facsimile of the whole first issue. The real heartwarming comes in the FramingDevice: a 75th birthday party for the comic, with Creator/PaulMcCartney [[TheBeatles PaulMcCartney]] as a special guest. The comic shows a note he sent to the writers, saying that the Dandy was his favourite comic as a child and recalling his answer to an interview question in the sixties when he claimed that appearing in the comic was his life's ambition. The final few panels show [[spoiler: a huge crowd of the comic's most iconic characters singing "Hey Jude" together, led by Paul McCartney on piano.piano.
** Also qualifies as a CrowningMomentOfAwesome, and something of a TearJerker.
** Also qualifies as a CrowningMomentOfAwesome, and something of a TearJerker.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* The final issue. It counts down 75 of the comic's LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters, with a combination of reprints and new strips (some of these revisiting characters who haven't appeared in years; the Black Bob one even features a faithful recreation of the strip's black-and-white, [[ArtEvolution now]] [[ArtShift unusually realistic]] compared to the rest of the comic art style). In the middle is a pull-out facsimile of the whole first issue. The real heartwarming comes in the FramingDevice: a 75th birthday party for the comic, with Creator/PaulMcCartney as a special guest. The comic shows a note he sent to the writers, saying that the Dandy was his favourite comic as a child and recalling his answer to an interview question in the sixties when he claimed that appearing in the comic was his life's ambition. The final few panels show [[spoiler: a huge crowd of the comic's most iconic characters singing "Hey Jude" together, led by Paul McCartney on piano.
