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Changed line(s) 1,14 (click to see context) from:
* Parodied in ''{{Eyebeam}}''; the eponymous character is written out, and his "actor" is so upset that he leaves the strip. Patrick Duffy then fills in for two strips as "Eyebeam".
* Parodied in an issue of ''Franchise/ScoobyDoo Team-Up''. Mystery Inc. drops in on the version of the Teen Titans from ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'' and not only does the Gang comment on Robin's ArtEvolution (where he changes from looking like how he was in the old ''Scooby-Doo Movies'' series and ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'' series to the TTG! look), but also his voice. Fred chalks it up to a person acting differently towards his friends than they do with a grown-up.
* Frequent in the satire magazine ''Magazine/{{MAD}}'':
** Frank Kelly Freas was the most prominent cover artist in TheFifties. After he left, Norman Mingo did most of them until his death, and then Jack Rickard until his (although many other artists contributed as well). Richard Williams went on to do most of the ones in the late 80s through the 1990s and, after a rotation of various other artists, Mark Frederickson became the primary cover artist by the beginning of the 21st century.
** Antonio Prohías, the original artist of ''ComicStrip/SpyVsSpy'', handed the art duties over to Bob Clarke, then George Woodbridge for two issues, then Dave Manak before Peter Kuper took over in 1997. While Prohías usually wrote his own gags, the other artists usually relied on Duck Edwing for gag writing; Kuper, however, usually writes his own gags.
** "Celebrity Cause-of-Death Betting Odds" was originally illustrated by Thomas Fluharty, but after he left the magazine, Hermann Mejia took over. However, James Warhola drew two installments, and Jon Weiman was given four in a row before Meija returned. The installment was later retired, but brought back again with Sam Viviano (under the alias Jack Syracuse) handling the art. It's also no longer written by Mike Snider, who stopped contributing to the magazine over ExecutiveMeddling.
** The comic ''Monroe and...'' was originally drawn by Bill Wray, but after it ended, it briefly returned with Tom Fowler as the artist.
** For their parodies of the first six installments of the ''Franchise/StarWars'' franchise, the parody of ''Film/ANewHope'' was drawn by Harry North, Esq. and written by Dick [=DeBartolo=] with help from Nick Meglin. The next four in line had only [=DeBartolo=] writing and Mort Drucker illustrating, but the parody of ''Film/RevengeOfTheSith'' instead went with Hermann Mejia drawing and David Shayne writing.
* Likewise with ''Magazine/{{Cracked}}'':
** The Nanny Dickering interviews were originally drawn by John Severin, but rotated artists many times. Bill Ward tended to get the feature most of the time, but after he retired, it went back to rotating artists before ending at the end of TheEighties.
** "Shut-Ups" also rotated artists a large number of times: most of the ones in TheSeventies were drawn by Charles Rodrigues, but near the end of the magazine's run they were almost always drawn by Don Orehek (who had drawn them a few times prior).
* Happens in-universe in ''ComicBook/VForVendetta'' when Lewis Prothero goes catatonic and can no longer play the voice of the supercomputer Fate. As the pretense had been that the voice on the radio really was the computer itself talking, replacing him credibly proves problematic.
* In ''ComicBook/Batman66'', a comic series set in the continuity of the ''Series/{{Batman|1966}}'' TV show with close actor likenesses, Comicbook/{{Catwoman}} is depicted in different stories as either Julie Newmar's version or Creator/EarthaKitt's. Similarly Mr. Freeze appears as his George Sanders version in his first appearance and as the Otto Preminger version later on. No explanation is given in the comics for the characters' radical changes in appearance.
* Generally speaking, many long-running comic book characters change their appearances over time as different artists come and go - usually without any explanation given in-universe, befitting the trope. A couple random examples include Alfred Pennyworth, Franchise/{{Batman}}'s butler, who went from short and chubby to tall and skinny, and the recurring {{Superman}} villain Mr. Mxyzptlk, whose appearance also changed over time
* Parodied in an issue of ''Franchise/ScoobyDoo Team-Up''. Mystery Inc. drops in on the version of the Teen Titans from ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'' and not only does the Gang comment on Robin's ArtEvolution (where he changes from looking like how he was in the old ''Scooby-Doo Movies'' series and ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'' series to the TTG! look), but also his voice. Fred chalks it up to a person acting differently towards his friends than they do with a grown-up.
* Frequent in the satire magazine ''Magazine/{{MAD}}'':
** Frank Kelly Freas was the most prominent cover artist in TheFifties. After he left, Norman Mingo did most of them until his death, and then Jack Rickard until his (although many other artists contributed as well). Richard Williams went on to do most of the ones in the late 80s through the 1990s and, after a rotation of various other artists, Mark Frederickson became the primary cover artist by the beginning of the 21st century.
** Antonio Prohías, the original artist of ''ComicStrip/SpyVsSpy'', handed the art duties over to Bob Clarke, then George Woodbridge for two issues, then Dave Manak before Peter Kuper took over in 1997. While Prohías usually wrote his own gags, the other artists usually relied on Duck Edwing for gag writing; Kuper, however, usually writes his own gags.
** "Celebrity Cause-of-Death Betting Odds" was originally illustrated by Thomas Fluharty, but after he left the magazine, Hermann Mejia took over. However, James Warhola drew two installments, and Jon Weiman was given four in a row before Meija returned. The installment was later retired, but brought back again with Sam Viviano (under the alias Jack Syracuse) handling the art. It's also no longer written by Mike Snider, who stopped contributing to the magazine over ExecutiveMeddling.
** The comic ''Monroe and...'' was originally drawn by Bill Wray, but after it ended, it briefly returned with Tom Fowler as the artist.
** For their parodies of the first six installments of the ''Franchise/StarWars'' franchise, the parody of ''Film/ANewHope'' was drawn by Harry North, Esq. and written by Dick [=DeBartolo=] with help from Nick Meglin. The next four in line had only [=DeBartolo=] writing and Mort Drucker illustrating, but the parody of ''Film/RevengeOfTheSith'' instead went with Hermann Mejia drawing and David Shayne writing.
* Likewise with ''Magazine/{{Cracked}}'':
** The Nanny Dickering interviews were originally drawn by John Severin, but rotated artists many times. Bill Ward tended to get the feature most of the time, but after he retired, it went back to rotating artists before ending at the end of TheEighties.
** "Shut-Ups" also rotated artists a large number of times: most of the ones in TheSeventies were drawn by Charles Rodrigues, but near the end of the magazine's run they were almost always drawn by Don Orehek (who had drawn them a few times prior).
* Happens in-universe in ''ComicBook/VForVendetta'' when Lewis Prothero goes catatonic and can no longer play the voice of the supercomputer Fate. As the pretense had been that the voice on the radio really was the computer itself talking, replacing him credibly proves problematic.
* In ''ComicBook/Batman66'', a comic series set in the continuity of the ''Series/{{Batman|1966}}'' TV show with close actor likenesses, Comicbook/{{Catwoman}} is depicted in different stories as either Julie Newmar's version or Creator/EarthaKitt's. Similarly Mr. Freeze appears as his George Sanders version in his first appearance and as the Otto Preminger version later on. No explanation is given in the comics for the characters' radical changes in appearance.
* Generally speaking, many long-running comic book characters change their appearances over time as different artists come and go - usually without any explanation given in-universe, befitting the trope. A couple random examples include Alfred Pennyworth, Franchise/{{Batman}}'s butler, who went from short and chubby to tall and skinny, and the recurring {{Superman}} villain Mr. Mxyzptlk, whose appearance also changed over time
to:
* Parodied in an issue of ''Franchise/ScoobyDoo Team-Up''. Mystery Inc. drops in on the version of the Teen Titans from ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'' and not only does the Gang comment on Robin's ArtEvolution (where he changes from looking like how he was in the old ''Scooby-Doo Movies'' series and ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'' series to the TTG! look), but also his voice. Fred chalks it up to a person acting differently towards his friends than they do with a grown-up.
* Frequent in the satire magazine ''Magazine/{{MAD}}'':
** Frank Kelly Freas was the most prominent cover artist in TheFifties. After he left, Norman Mingo did most of them until his death, and then Jack Rickard until his (although many other artists contributed as well). Richard Williams went on to do most of the ones in the late 80s through the 1990s and, after a rotation of various other artists, Mark Frederickson became the primary cover artist by the beginning of the 21st century.
** Antonio Prohías, the original artist of ''ComicStrip/SpyVsSpy'', handed the art duties over to Bob Clarke, then George Woodbridge for two issues, then Dave Manak before Peter Kuper took over in 1997. While Prohías usually wrote his own gags, the other artists usually relied on Duck Edwing for gag writing; Kuper, however, usually writes his own gags.
** "Celebrity Cause-of-Death Betting Odds" was originally illustrated by Thomas Fluharty, but after he left the magazine, Hermann Mejia took over. However, James Warhola drew two installments, and Jon Weiman was given four in a row before Meija returned. The installment was later retired, but brought back again with Sam Viviano (under the alias Jack Syracuse) handling the art. It's also no longer written by Mike Snider, who stopped contributing to the magazine over ExecutiveMeddling.
** The comic ''Monroe and...'' was originally drawn by Bill Wray, but after it ended, it briefly returned with Tom Fowler as the artist.
** For their parodies of the first six installments of the ''Franchise/StarWars'' franchise, the parody of ''Film/ANewHope'' was drawn by Harry North, Esq. and written by Dick [=DeBartolo=] with help from Nick Meglin. The next four in line had only [=DeBartolo=] writing and Mort Drucker illustrating, but the parody of ''Film/RevengeOfTheSith'' instead went with Hermann Mejia drawing and David Shayne writing.
* Likewise with ''Magazine/{{Cracked}}'':
** The Nanny Dickering interviews were originally drawn by John Severin, but rotated artists many times. Bill Ward tended to get the feature most of the time, but after he retired, it went back to rotating artists before ending at the end of TheEighties.
** "Shut-Ups" also rotated artists a large number of times: most of the ones in TheSeventies were drawn by Charles Rodrigues, but near the end of the magazine's run they were almost always drawn by Don Orehek (who had drawn them a few times prior).
* Happens in-universe in ''ComicBook/VForVendetta'' when Lewis Prothero goes catatonic and can no longer play the voice of the supercomputer Fate. As the pretense had been that the voice on the radio really was the computer itself talking, replacing him credibly proves problematic.
* In ''ComicBook/Batman66'', a comic series set in the continuity of the ''Series/{{Batman|1966}}'' TV show with close actor likenesses, Comicbook/{{Catwoman}} is depicted in different stories as either Julie Newmar's version or Creator/EarthaKitt's. Similarly Mr. Freeze appears as his George Sanders version in his first appearance and as the Otto Preminger version later on. No explanation is given in the comics for the characters' radical changes in appearance.
* Generally speaking, many long-running comic book characters change their appearances over time as different artists come and go - usually without any explanation given in-universe, befitting the trope. A couple random examples include Alfred Pennyworth, Franchise/{{Batman}}'s butler, who went from short and chubby to tall and skinny, and the recurring {{Superman}} villain Mr. Mxyzptlk, whose appearance also changed over time
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
** Frank Kelly Freas was the most prominent cover artist in TheFifties. After he left, Norman Mingo took over primary cover art duty, although a few other artists chipped in from time to time. Following Mingo's death, the cover duties rotated more frequently, although Richard Williams eventually became the most prominent of the bunch in TheEighties. They then rotated very frequently until Mark Fredrickson took over primary cover duties in TheNewTens.
** Antonio Prohías, the original artist of ''ComicStrip/SpyVsSpy'', handed the art duties over to Bob Clarke, then George Woodbridge for two issues, then Dave Manak before Peter Kuper took over in 1997. Duck Edwing usually wrote the gags during the other artists' tenures, but Kuper usually writes the strip himself.
** Antonio Prohías, the original artist of ''ComicStrip/SpyVsSpy'', handed the art duties over to Bob Clarke, then George Woodbridge for two issues, then Dave Manak before Peter Kuper took over in 1997. Duck Edwing usually wrote the gags during the other artists' tenures, but Kuper usually writes the strip himself.
to:
** Frank Kelly Freas was the most prominent cover artist in TheFifties. After he left, Norman Mingo took over primary cover art duty, although a few did most of them until his death, and then Jack Rickard until his (although many other artists chipped in from time to time. Following Mingo's death, the cover duties rotated more frequently, although contributed as well). Richard Williams eventually went on to do most of the ones in the late 80s through the 1990s and, after a rotation of various other artists, Mark Frederickson became the most prominent of the bunch in TheEighties. They then rotated very frequently until Mark Fredrickson took over primary cover duties in TheNewTens.
artist by the beginning of the 21st century.
** Antonio Prohías, the original artist of ''ComicStrip/SpyVsSpy'', handed the art duties over to Bob Clarke, then George Woodbridge for two issues, then Dave Manak before Peter Kuper took over in 1997.Duck Edwing While Prohías usually wrote the gags during his own gags, the other artists' tenures, but Kuper artists usually relied on Duck Edwing for gag writing; Kuper, however, usually writes the strip himself.his own gags.
** Antonio Prohías, the original artist of ''ComicStrip/SpyVsSpy'', handed the art duties over to Bob Clarke, then George Woodbridge for two issues, then Dave Manak before Peter Kuper took over in 1997.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* In ''ComicBook/Batman66'', a comic series set in the continuity of the ''Series/{{Batman|1966}}'' TV show with close actor likenesses, Comicbook/{{Catwoman}} is depicted in different stories as either Creator/JulieNewmar's version or Creator/EarthaKitt's. Similarly Mr. Freeze appears as his George Sanders version in his first appearance and as the Otto Preminger version later on. No explanation is given in the comics for the characters' radical changes in appearance.
to:
* In ''ComicBook/Batman66'', a comic series set in the continuity of the ''Series/{{Batman|1966}}'' TV show with close actor likenesses, Comicbook/{{Catwoman}} is depicted in different stories as either Creator/JulieNewmar's Julie Newmar's version or Creator/EarthaKitt's. Similarly Mr. Freeze appears as his George Sanders version in his first appearance and as the Otto Preminger version later on. No explanation is given in the comics for the characters' radical changes in appearance.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* In ''ComicBook/Batman66'', a comic series set in the continuity of the ''Series/{{Batman|1966}}'' TV show with close actor likenesses, Catwoman is depicted in different stories as either Julie Newmar's version or Eartha Kitt's. Similarly Mr. Freeze appears as his George Sanders version in his first appearance and as the Otto Preminger version later on. No explanation is given in the comics for the characters' radical changes in appearance.
to:
* In ''ComicBook/Batman66'', a comic series set in the continuity of the ''Series/{{Batman|1966}}'' TV show with close actor likenesses, Catwoman Comicbook/{{Catwoman}} is depicted in different stories as either Julie Newmar's Creator/JulieNewmar's version or Eartha Kitt's.Creator/EarthaKitt's. Similarly Mr. Freeze appears as his George Sanders version in his first appearance and as the Otto Preminger version later on. No explanation is given in the comics for the characters' radical changes in appearance.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* In ''ComicBook/Batman66'', a comic series set in the continuity of the ''Series/{{Batman}}'' TV show with close actor likenesses, Catwoman is depicted in different stories as either Julie Newmar's version or Eartha Kitt's. Similarly Mr. Freeze appears as his George Sanders version in his first appearance and as the Otto Preminger version later on. No explanation is given in the comics for the characters' radical changes in appearance.
to:
* In ''ComicBook/Batman66'', a comic series set in the continuity of the ''Series/{{Batman}}'' ''Series/{{Batman|1966}}'' TV show with close actor likenesses, Catwoman is depicted in different stories as either Julie Newmar's version or Eartha Kitt's. Similarly Mr. Freeze appears as his George Sanders version in his first appearance and as the Otto Preminger version later on. No explanation is given in the comics for the characters' radical changes in appearance.
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
** Antonio Prohías, the original artist of ''ComicStrip/SpyVsSpy'', handed the art duties over to Bob Clarke, then George Woodbridge for one issue, and finally Dave Manak before the strip fell into the hands of Peter Kuper in 1997. During Clarke's tenure, the gags were usually written by Don "Duck" Edwing, while Michael Gallagher and Andrew J. Schwartzberg were the most prominent gag writers during Manak's tenure. Kuper usually writes his own gags, although other artists have chipped in from time to time.
** "Celebrity Cause-of-Death Betting Odds" was originally illustrated by Thomas Fluharty, but after he left the magazine, Hermann Mejia took over. However, James Warhola drew two installments, and Jon Weiman handled them for a four-issue stretch (interestingly, he only had one other contribution to the magazine overall) before Meija returned. The installment was later retired, but brought back again with Sam Viviano (under the alias Jack Syracuse) handling the art. It's also no longer written by Mike Snider, who stopped contributing to the magazine over ExecutiveMeddling.
** "Celebrity Cause-of-Death Betting Odds" was originally illustrated by Thomas Fluharty, but after he left the magazine, Hermann Mejia took over. However, James Warhola drew two installments, and Jon Weiman handled them for a four-issue stretch (interestingly, he only had one other contribution to the magazine overall) before Meija returned. The installment was later retired, but brought back again with Sam Viviano (under the alias Jack Syracuse) handling the art. It's also no longer written by Mike Snider, who stopped contributing to the magazine over ExecutiveMeddling.
to:
** Antonio Prohías, the original artist of ''ComicStrip/SpyVsSpy'', handed the art duties over to Bob Clarke, then George Woodbridge for one issue, and finally two issues, then Dave Manak before the strip fell into the hands of Peter Kuper took over in 1997. During Clarke's tenure, Duck Edwing usually wrote the gags were usually written by Don "Duck" Edwing, while Michael Gallagher and Andrew J. Schwartzberg were the most prominent gag writers during Manak's tenure. the other artists' tenures, but Kuper usually writes his own gags, although other artists have chipped in from time to time.
the strip himself.
** "Celebrity Cause-of-Death Betting Odds" was originally illustrated by Thomas Fluharty, but after he left the magazine, Hermann Mejia took over. However, James Warhola drew two installments, and Jon Weimanhandled them for was given four in a four-issue stretch (interestingly, he only had one other contribution to the magazine overall) row before Meija returned. The installment was later retired, but brought back again with Sam Viviano (under the alias Jack Syracuse) handling the art. It's also no longer written by Mike Snider, who stopped contributing to the magazine over ExecutiveMeddling.
** "Celebrity Cause-of-Death Betting Odds" was originally illustrated by Thomas Fluharty, but after he left the magazine, Hermann Mejia took over. However, James Warhola drew two installments, and Jon Weiman
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
** For their parodies of the first six installments of the ''Franchise/StarWars'' franchise, the parody of ''Film/ANewHope'' was drawn by Harry North, Esq. and written by Dick [=DeBartolo=] with help from Nick Meglin. The next four in line had only [=DeBartolo=] writing and Mort Drucker illustrating, but the parody of ''Film/RevengeOfTheSith'' instead went with Hermann Meija drawing and David Shayne writing.
to:
** For their parodies of the first six installments of the ''Franchise/StarWars'' franchise, the parody of ''Film/ANewHope'' was drawn by Harry North, Esq. and written by Dick [=DeBartolo=] with help from Nick Meglin. The next four in line had only [=DeBartolo=] writing and Mort Drucker illustrating, but the parody of ''Film/RevengeOfTheSith'' instead went with Hermann Meija Mejia drawing and David Shayne writing.
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Added DiffLines:
* Likewise with ''Magazine/{{Cracked}}'':
** The Nanny Dickering interviews were originally drawn by John Severin, but rotated artists many times. Bill Ward tended to get the feature most of the time, but after he retired, it went back to rotating artists before ending at the end of TheEighties.
** "Shut-Ups" also rotated artists a large number of times: most of the ones in TheSeventies were drawn by Charles Rodrigues, but near the end of the magazine's run they were almost always drawn by Don Orehek (who had drawn them a few times prior).
** The Nanny Dickering interviews were originally drawn by John Severin, but rotated artists many times. Bill Ward tended to get the feature most of the time, but after he retired, it went back to rotating artists before ending at the end of TheEighties.
** "Shut-Ups" also rotated artists a large number of times: most of the ones in TheSeventies were drawn by Charles Rodrigues, but near the end of the magazine's run they were almost always drawn by Don Orehek (who had drawn them a few times prior).
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
** "Celebrity Cause-of-Death Betting Odds" was originally illustrated by Thomas Fluharty, but after he left the magazine, Hermann Mejia took over. However, James Warhola drew two installments, and Jon Weiman handled them for a four-issue stretch (oddly, these were four of only five articles he drew for them) before Meija returned. The installment was later retired, but brought back again with Sam Viviano (under the alias Jack Syracuse) handling the art. It's also no longer written by Mike Snider, who stopped contributing to the magazine over ExecutiveMeddling.
to:
** "Celebrity Cause-of-Death Betting Odds" was originally illustrated by Thomas Fluharty, but after he left the magazine, Hermann Mejia took over. However, James Warhola drew two installments, and Jon Weiman handled them for a four-issue stretch (oddly, these were four of (interestingly, he only five articles he drew for them) had one other contribution to the magazine overall) before Meija returned. The installment was later retired, but brought back again with Sam Viviano (under the alias Jack Syracuse) handling the art. It's also no longer written by Mike Snider, who stopped contributing to the magazine over ExecutiveMeddling.
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* Generally speaking, many long-running comic book characters change their appearances over time as different artists come and go - usually without any explanation given in-universe, befitting the trope. A couple random examples include Alfred Pennyworth, Franchise/{{Batman}}'s butler, who went from short and chubby to tall and skinny, and the recurring {{Superman}} villain Mr. Mxyzptlk, whose appearance also changed over time.
to:
* In ''ComicBook/Batman66'', a comic series set in the continuity of the ''Series/{{Batman}}'' TV show with close actor likenesses, Catwoman is depicted in different stories as either Julie Newmar's version or Eartha Kitt's. Similarly Mr. Freeze appears as his George Sanders version in his first appearance and as the Otto Preminger version later on. No explanation is given in the comics for the characters' radical changes in appearance.
* Generally speaking, many long-running comic book characters change their appearances over time as different artists come and go - usually without any explanation given in-universe, befitting the trope. A couple random examples include Alfred Pennyworth, Franchise/{{Batman}}'s butler, who went from short and chubby to tall and skinny, and the recurring {{Superman}} villain Mr. Mxyzptlk, whose appearance also changed overtime.time
* Generally speaking, many long-running comic book characters change their appearances over time as different artists come and go - usually without any explanation given in-universe, befitting the trope. A couple random examples include Alfred Pennyworth, Franchise/{{Batman}}'s butler, who went from short and chubby to tall and skinny, and the recurring {{Superman}} villain Mr. Mxyzptlk, whose appearance also changed over
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* Generally speaking, many long-running comic book characters change their appearances over time as different artists come and go - usually without any explanation given in-universe, befitting the trope. A couple random examples include Alfred Pennyworth, {{Batman}}'s butler, who went from short and chubby to tall and skinny, and the recurring {{Superman}} villain Mr. Mxyzptlk, whose appearance also changed over time.
to:
* Generally speaking, many long-running comic book characters change their appearances over time as different artists come and go - usually without any explanation given in-universe, befitting the trope. A couple random examples include Alfred Pennyworth, {{Batman}}'s Franchise/{{Batman}}'s butler, who went from short and chubby to tall and skinny, and the recurring {{Superman}} villain Mr. Mxyzptlk, whose appearance also changed over time.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* Happens in-universe in ''ComicBook/VForVendetta'' when Lewis Prothero goes catatonic and can no longer play the voice of the supercomputer Fate. As the pretense had been that the voice on the radio really was the computer itself talking, replacing him credibly proves problematic.
to:
* Happens in-universe in ''ComicBook/VForVendetta'' when Lewis Prothero goes catatonic and can no longer play the voice of the supercomputer Fate. As the pretense had been that the voice on the radio really was the computer itself talking, replacing him credibly proves problematic.problematic.
* Generally speaking, many long-running comic book characters change their appearances over time as different artists come and go - usually without any explanation given in-universe, befitting the trope. A couple random examples include Alfred Pennyworth, {{Batman}}'s butler, who went from short and chubby to tall and skinny, and the recurring {{Superman}} villain Mr. Mxyzptlk, whose appearance also changed over time.
* Generally speaking, many long-running comic book characters change their appearances over time as different artists come and go - usually without any explanation given in-universe, befitting the trope. A couple random examples include Alfred Pennyworth, {{Batman}}'s butler, who went from short and chubby to tall and skinny, and the recurring {{Superman}} villain Mr. Mxyzptlk, whose appearance also changed over time.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* Happens in-universe in ''ComicBook/VForVendetta'' when Lewis Prothero goes insane and can no longer play the voice of the supercomputer Fate. As the pretense had been that the voice on the radio really was the computer itself talking, replacing him credibly proves problematic.
to:
* Happens in-universe in ''ComicBook/VForVendetta'' when Lewis Prothero goes insane catatonic and can no longer play the voice of the supercomputer Fate. As the pretense had been that the voice on the radio really was the computer itself talking, replacing him credibly proves problematic.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
** For their parodies of the first six installments of the ''Franchise/StarWars'' franchise, the parody of ''Film/ANewHope'' was drawn by Harry North, Esq. and written by Dick [=DeBartolo=] with help from Nick Meglin. The next four in line had only [=DeBartolo=] writing and Mort Drucker illustrating, but the parody of ''Film/RevengeOfTheSith'' instead went with Hermann Meija drawing and David Shayne writing.
to:
** For their parodies of the first six installments of the ''Franchise/StarWars'' franchise, the parody of ''Film/ANewHope'' was drawn by Harry North, Esq. and written by Dick [=DeBartolo=] with help from Nick Meglin. The next four in line had only [=DeBartolo=] writing and Mort Drucker illustrating, but the parody of ''Film/RevengeOfTheSith'' instead went with Hermann Meija drawing and David Shayne writing.writing.
* Happens in-universe in ''ComicBook/VForVendetta'' when Lewis Prothero goes insane and can no longer play the voice of the supercomputer Fate. As the pretense had been that the voice on the radio really was the computer itself talking, replacing him credibly proves problematic.
* Happens in-universe in ''ComicBook/VForVendetta'' when Lewis Prothero goes insane and can no longer play the voice of the supercomputer Fate. As the pretense had been that the voice on the radio really was the computer itself talking, replacing him credibly proves problematic.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* Parodied in an issue of ''Franchise/ScoobyDoo Team-Up''. Mystery Inc. drops in on the version of the Teen Titans from ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'' and not only does the Gang comment on Robin's ArtEvolution (where he changes from looking like how he was in the old ''Scooby-Doo Movies'' series and ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'' series to the TTG! look), but also his voice. Fred chalks it up to a person acting differently towards his friends than they do with a grown-up.
to:
* Parodied in an issue of ''Franchise/ScoobyDoo Team-Up''. Mystery Inc. drops in on the version of the Teen Titans from ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'' and not only does the Gang comment on Robin's ArtEvolution (where he changes from looking like how he was in the old ''Scooby-Doo Movies'' series and ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'' series to the TTG! look), but also his voice. Fred chalks it up to a person acting differently towards his friends than they do with a grown-up.grown-up.
* Frequent in the satire magazine ''Magazine/{{MAD}}'':
** Frank Kelly Freas was the most prominent cover artist in TheFifties. After he left, Norman Mingo took over primary cover art duty, although a few other artists chipped in from time to time. Following Mingo's death, the cover duties rotated more frequently, although Richard Williams eventually became the most prominent of the bunch in TheEighties. They then rotated very frequently until Mark Fredrickson took over primary cover duties in TheNewTens.
** Antonio Prohías, the original artist of ''ComicStrip/SpyVsSpy'', handed the art duties over to Bob Clarke, then George Woodbridge for one issue, and finally Dave Manak before the strip fell into the hands of Peter Kuper in 1997. During Clarke's tenure, the gags were usually written by Don "Duck" Edwing, while Michael Gallagher and Andrew J. Schwartzberg were the most prominent gag writers during Manak's tenure. Kuper usually writes his own gags, although other artists have chipped in from time to time.
** "Celebrity Cause-of-Death Betting Odds" was originally illustrated by Thomas Fluharty, but after he left the magazine, Hermann Mejia took over. However, James Warhola drew two installments, and Jon Weiman handled them for a four-issue stretch (oddly, these were four of only five articles he drew for them) before Meija returned. The installment was later retired, but brought back again with Sam Viviano (under the alias Jack Syracuse) handling the art. It's also no longer written by Mike Snider, who stopped contributing to the magazine over ExecutiveMeddling.
** The comic ''Monroe and...'' was originally drawn by Bill Wray, but after it ended, it briefly returned with Tom Fowler as the artist.
** For their parodies of the first six installments of the ''Franchise/StarWars'' franchise, the parody of ''Film/ANewHope'' was drawn by Harry North, Esq. and written by Dick [=DeBartolo=] with help from Nick Meglin. The next four in line had only [=DeBartolo=] writing and Mort Drucker illustrating, but the parody of ''Film/RevengeOfTheSith'' instead went with Hermann Meija drawing and David Shayne writing.
* Frequent in the satire magazine ''Magazine/{{MAD}}'':
** Frank Kelly Freas was the most prominent cover artist in TheFifties. After he left, Norman Mingo took over primary cover art duty, although a few other artists chipped in from time to time. Following Mingo's death, the cover duties rotated more frequently, although Richard Williams eventually became the most prominent of the bunch in TheEighties. They then rotated very frequently until Mark Fredrickson took over primary cover duties in TheNewTens.
** Antonio Prohías, the original artist of ''ComicStrip/SpyVsSpy'', handed the art duties over to Bob Clarke, then George Woodbridge for one issue, and finally Dave Manak before the strip fell into the hands of Peter Kuper in 1997. During Clarke's tenure, the gags were usually written by Don "Duck" Edwing, while Michael Gallagher and Andrew J. Schwartzberg were the most prominent gag writers during Manak's tenure. Kuper usually writes his own gags, although other artists have chipped in from time to time.
** "Celebrity Cause-of-Death Betting Odds" was originally illustrated by Thomas Fluharty, but after he left the magazine, Hermann Mejia took over. However, James Warhola drew two installments, and Jon Weiman handled them for a four-issue stretch (oddly, these were four of only five articles he drew for them) before Meija returned. The installment was later retired, but brought back again with Sam Viviano (under the alias Jack Syracuse) handling the art. It's also no longer written by Mike Snider, who stopped contributing to the magazine over ExecutiveMeddling.
** The comic ''Monroe and...'' was originally drawn by Bill Wray, but after it ended, it briefly returned with Tom Fowler as the artist.
** For their parodies of the first six installments of the ''Franchise/StarWars'' franchise, the parody of ''Film/ANewHope'' was drawn by Harry North, Esq. and written by Dick [=DeBartolo=] with help from Nick Meglin. The next four in line had only [=DeBartolo=] writing and Mort Drucker illustrating, but the parody of ''Film/RevengeOfTheSith'' instead went with Hermann Meija drawing and David Shayne writing.
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* Parodied in ''{{Eyebeam}}''; the eponymous character is written out, and his "actor" is so upset that he leaves the strip. Patrick Duffy then fills in for two strips as "Eyebeam".
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* Parodied in ''{{Eyebeam}}''; the eponymous character is written out, and his "actor" is so upset that he leaves the strip. Patrick Duffy then fills in for two strips as "Eyebeam"."Eyebeam".
* Parodied in an issue of ''Franchise/ScoobyDoo Team-Up''. Mystery Inc. drops in on the version of the Teen Titans from ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'' and not only does the Gang comment on Robin's ArtEvolution (where he changes from looking like how he was in the old ''Scooby-Doo Movies'' series and ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'' series to the TTG! look), but also his voice. Fred chalks it up to a person acting differently towards his friends than they do with a grown-up.
* Parodied in an issue of ''Franchise/ScoobyDoo Team-Up''. Mystery Inc. drops in on the version of the Teen Titans from ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'' and not only does the Gang comment on Robin's ArtEvolution (where he changes from looking like how he was in the old ''Scooby-Doo Movies'' series and ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'' series to the TTG! look), but also his voice. Fred chalks it up to a person acting differently towards his friends than they do with a grown-up.
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Added DiffLines:
* Parodied in ''{{Eyebeam}}''; the eponymous character is written out, and his "actor" is so upset that he leaves the strip. Patrick Duffy then fills in for two strips as "Eyebeam".
