Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Comics Quiz-MAINS
HIGH and DRY-I
RULES:- (i)Infinite Pounce
(ii) +5- Direct
+10-Pounce [correct]
-5-Pounce[incorrect]
Comics quiz mains
He’s close, real close…
• 1) X is a three volume manga series written and illustrated by Motofumi
Kobayashi. It was originally published in Japan as Cat Shit One in 1998, but
was renamed for the US release to parody the title of the
film’_____________’ which also took place during the Vietnam War.
• The manga follows three American soldiers (who are
anthropomorphic animals) in the Vietnam War named Botasky, Perky and
Rats. All three are in the recon team called group in Vietnam. There are
sections of the manga which give brief truths behind the war, such as the
types of weapons used by different countries and the activities of the
forces in the war. At the end of volume one there is a chapter called Dog
Shit One- separate from the main story-showing human chahracters. Give
X.
Comics quiz mains
• Apocalypse Meow
Friendship takes you far…
• 2) X and Y, two giant figures in the world of comics, were high school
friends. In 1936, it was Y who encouraged X to sell cartoons to the
new comic book Wow, What a magazine! X went on to create the
character shown, write one of the first graphic novels, help establish
the graphic novel as a form of literature, and have the most
prestigious award in the industry named after him. Y went on to
create one of the most enduring and popular characters ever. ID X
and Y.
•
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
• X- Will Eisner
• Y- Bob Kane.
When the Gauls arrived…
• 3) According to a report by the Times Of India, the French author
Jean-Yves Ferri (who is currently writing a new Asterix and Obelix
story) wants to “set a new adventure in old time India” where he will
introduce a new character in the Asterix universe, named
_________, inspired by the most famous Indian. FITB.
Comics quiz mains
• Gandhix
The forerunner? Perhaps…
• 4) Excerpt from a letter By Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson to Jerry Siegel
dated May 13, 1936, “We need some more work from you. We are getting
out at least one new magazine in July and possibly two. The first one is
definitely in the works. It will contain longer stories and fewer. From you
and Shuster we need sixteen pages monthly. He is to be an amateur, called
in by the police to help unravel difficult cases. He should combine both
brains and brawn, be able to think quickly and reason cleverly and able as
well to slam bang his way out of a bar room brawl or mob attack. Take
every opportunity to show him in a torn shirt with swelling biceps and
powerful torso ala Flash Gordon. The pages are to run the same size as
New Comics but to contain eight panels a page instead of six."
• What resulted?
Comics quiz mains
• Samuel Emerson ‘Slam’ Bradley.
Indian Myth anyone?
5) This is the ‘first’ Amar Chitra Katha that came out. However there is
something strange about its numbering. What and why?
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
• Issues #1- #10 were popular western fairy tales in Indian languages.
Those were the days…
• 6) Two of them were made, both directed by Barry Levinson, starring
X and Peter Warburton. The first was named “A Uniform used to
mean something” and the second was “Hindsight in 20/20”. What?
Comics quiz mains
• The Seinfeld Superman shorts.
Song form the Wandering Jew…
• 7) X is a sonnet by Percy Bysshe Shelley, published in 1818 in London.
It is probably Shelley’s most famous short poem. The poem is
supposedly inspired by a colossal statue of Egyptian pharaoh
Ramesses II, so much so that its paraphrases the inscription on the
base of the statue : “ King of Kings am I, X. If anyone would know how
great I am and where I lie, let him surpass one of my works.”
• X, also the name of a fictional character created by Alan Moore and
Dave Gibson for DC. X is ranked no. 29 on Wizard’s Top 200 Comic
Book Characters List and number 21 on IGN’s Top 100 Villains list.
Who is X?
Comics quiz mains
• Ozymandias.
A simple one…
• 8) ID the magazine from the cover
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
• Anandamela.
Blistering Barnacles!!!
• 9) The Tintin adventure “The Shooting Star”, originally had an
American villain with a Jewish surname of “Blumenstein”. This proved
controversial, as the character exhibited exaggerated, stereotypically
Jewish characteristics. “Blumenstein” was changed to an American
with a less ethnically specific name_________________, in later
editions and subsequently to a South American of a fictional country-
Sao Rico. Herge later discovered that the new name given to the
character was also Jewish.
Comics quiz mains
• Mr Bohlwinkel.
It’s the web-slinger…
• 10) What is so special about this comic strip? What do we see
happening for the first time in the strip below?
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
• This is the first time Spiderman addresses himself as “your friendly
neighbor-hood Spiderman”. Amazing Spiderman #4
Getting a little technical…
• 11) Yonkoma manga, a comic strip format, generally consists of gag comic strips.
Though the word Yonkoma comes from the Japanese, the style also exists outside
of Japan in other Asian countries as well as in the English- speaking market.
• Rakuten Kitazawa (who wrote under the name Yasuji Kitazawa) produced the first
Yonkoma in 1902. Traditionally, Yonkoma follows a structure known as
Kishotenketsu. This word is a compound formed from the following Japanese
kanji characters:
•
• Ki
• Sho
• Ten
• Ketsu
• What is Yonkoma/ How is it more popularly known?
Comics quiz mains
• The four-panelled comic strip
Spoofs all around…
• 12) What was originally published intending to parody these four
popular comics of the 1980s?
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
• Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (TMNT)
Comics quiz mains
Theme Connect-I
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
THEME CONNECT:-
Sketches inspired by famous album covers.
Comics quiz mains
HIGH and DRY-II
RULES:- (i)Infinite Pounce
(ii) +5- Direct
+10-Pounce [correct]
-5-Pounce[incorrect]
Speak up…
1) ID this comic strip and its significance.
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
• The Yellow Kid. First strip (the above) to use speech bubbles.
A little vocabulary…
• 2) Plucked fishing line strung between two posts, magnetic film being
clinched tighter on a spindle, compressed air, shaving cream
spurts, the swish of old woven fly fishing line were used to reproduce
the distinctive word that first appeared in 1965. Which word?
Comics quiz mains
• Thwip.
The Final Frontier…
• 3) This comic strip’s fascination/connection with the space mission is
mentioned here.
• X is the personal safety mascot of NASA space missions. Y and X
reached new heights on May 18, 1969 as they became the names of the
command module and lunar module, respectively, for Apollo 10. The
Apollo Moon Project prompted X to make his own lunar landing in March
1969 (four months prior to the actual landing).
• The character X is described as –“the happiest character, barely aware that
anyone else exists, except his little bird friend Z, who in turn is named after
a legendary event that happened around the time of the said moon
landings.”
• Give X,Y and Z.
Comics quiz mains
• X- Snoopy
• Y- Charlie Brown
• Z- Woodstock
Probably the best of the all…
• 4) Originally making an appearance in “Asterix and the Black Gold”, as
a Gaulish-Roman druid, who travels in a folding chariot full of secret
devices. Name the character and the real-life persona he was based
on.
Comics quiz mains
• Doubleosix and Sean Connery
An error we’ve come to accept…
• 5) The original error is attributed to Leo Novak, a studio artist who
illustrated for the Superman dailies during this period. One theory is
that Novak mistook him for the Ultra Humanite, a frequent foe of
Superman. Other evidence suggests his design was confused with
that of a stockier henchman in Superman #4. What am I talking
about?
Comics quiz mains
• Lex Luthor suddenly went bald, while before he had red hair.
Spidey again….
• 6) What is so special about this issue of The Amazing Spiderman?
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
• First comic to be published without the approval of The Comics Code
Authority (CCA).
Mrs. Robinson…
• 7) In DC Comics’ 100 Bullets, a theory is put forward that the shooter
on the grassy knoll used the eponymous 100 bullets to kill X. While
no names are mentioned, there is a clear implication that the shooter
was Y. Y wanted to kill X in revenge for X ordering the murder of Y’s
ex-wife, because she wanted to go public about her love affair with X.
In the story, it appears that Y was not part of any conspiracy plans and
it was sheer chance that he chose that day and that place. ID X and Y.
Comics quiz mains
• X- JFK
• Y- Joe DiMaggio
One of my favourites…
• 8) What has been blanked out? and id the occasion
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
• Sherlock Holmes. DC Comics 50th Anniversary.
Ah! This…
• 9) Paul Francis Webster was an American lyricist who won three
Academy Awards for Best Song and was nominated sixteen times for
the award. Among lyricists, he is second only to Johnny Mercer, who
was nominated eighteen times, in number of nominations. In
addition, a large number of his songs became major hits on the
popular music charts.
• J.Robert “Bob” Harris was an American composer, credited with
writing the theme for Lolita in 1962.
• Why are they in this quiz?
Comics quiz mains
• Creators of the Spiderman Theme song
Animal farm…
• 10) X is a biography of Y’s father, a Polish Jew and Holocaust survivor.
It primarily alternates between descriptions of his life in Poland
before and during WWII and his later life in New York City. The graphic
novel depicts various races as animals, such as the Jews as Mice, the
Germans as Cats, the ethnic Poles as Pigs among several others
simply because Y felt that reality was not meant for comics. ID X and
Y.
Comics quiz mains
• X-Maus
• Y- Art Spiegelman
Feminism in comics…
• 11) ____________________ is a website that was created in 1999 by
a group of comic book fans. The term was coined by writer Gail
Simone as a name for the website in early 1999 during online
discussions about comic books with friends. It refers to an incident in
Green lantern #54 (1994), written by Ron Marz, in which Kyle Rayner,
the title hero, comes home to his apartment to find that his girlfriend,
Alex DeWitt, had been killed by the villain Major Force and stuffed in
a refrigerator. Give me the term and what the website features that
lends it such a name.
Comics quiz mains
• Women in Refrigerators. The website features a list of female comic
book characters that have been injured, killed or depowered as a plot
device within various comic book superheroes
Memories….
• 12) It is thought that the ____________ took their name from
Colonial Militia who set up a group of select men who would rapidly
respond to any threat quickly. The ___________ were formed in 1939
by Nelson Gardner,an ex-marine who wanted to put his skills as a
soldier to good use. The group consisted of eight members, the rest
being a dancer who wanted to seek out fortune, an openly lesbian
Austrian jew, a Connecticut-born self made millionaire, a God-fearing
ex college athlete, an ex-policeman, a self trained, violent and brutal
vigilante and a German circus strongman whose real life persona was
never revealed. FITB.
Comics quiz mains
• The Minutemen.
Comics quiz mains
Theme Connect-II
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Comics quiz mains
Richard Stallman being
attacked/accompanied by ninjas before
speaking at the Yale Political Union.
Youtube came up with
Audio Preview that plays
back the comment aloud.
Cory Doctorow wears a red cape,
goggles and a balloon as he receives
the 2007 EFF Pioneer Award.
The easter egg built into Python to give
you the Zen of Python.
POGO/ quoted in order to prevent
/b/ from trolling the forums.
Sneaking a chessboard
onto a rollercoaster.
THEME CONNECT:-
Real life events inspired by xkcd comic strips.
Comics quiz mains

More Related Content

Comics quiz mains

  • 2. HIGH and DRY-I RULES:- (i)Infinite Pounce (ii) +5- Direct +10-Pounce [correct] -5-Pounce[incorrect]
  • 4. He’s close, real close… • 1) X is a three volume manga series written and illustrated by Motofumi Kobayashi. It was originally published in Japan as Cat Shit One in 1998, but was renamed for the US release to parody the title of the film’_____________’ which also took place during the Vietnam War. • The manga follows three American soldiers (who are anthropomorphic animals) in the Vietnam War named Botasky, Perky and Rats. All three are in the recon team called group in Vietnam. There are sections of the manga which give brief truths behind the war, such as the types of weapons used by different countries and the activities of the forces in the war. At the end of volume one there is a chapter called Dog Shit One- separate from the main story-showing human chahracters. Give X.
  • 7. Friendship takes you far… • 2) X and Y, two giant figures in the world of comics, were high school friends. In 1936, it was Y who encouraged X to sell cartoons to the new comic book Wow, What a magazine! X went on to create the character shown, write one of the first graphic novels, help establish the graphic novel as a form of literature, and have the most prestigious award in the industry named after him. Y went on to create one of the most enduring and popular characters ever. ID X and Y. •
  • 10. • X- Will Eisner • Y- Bob Kane.
  • 11. When the Gauls arrived… • 3) According to a report by the Times Of India, the French author Jean-Yves Ferri (who is currently writing a new Asterix and Obelix story) wants to “set a new adventure in old time India” where he will introduce a new character in the Asterix universe, named _________, inspired by the most famous Indian. FITB.
  • 14. The forerunner? Perhaps… • 4) Excerpt from a letter By Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson to Jerry Siegel dated May 13, 1936, “We need some more work from you. We are getting out at least one new magazine in July and possibly two. The first one is definitely in the works. It will contain longer stories and fewer. From you and Shuster we need sixteen pages monthly. He is to be an amateur, called in by the police to help unravel difficult cases. He should combine both brains and brawn, be able to think quickly and reason cleverly and able as well to slam bang his way out of a bar room brawl or mob attack. Take every opportunity to show him in a torn shirt with swelling biceps and powerful torso ala Flash Gordon. The pages are to run the same size as New Comics but to contain eight panels a page instead of six." • What resulted?
  • 16. • Samuel Emerson ‘Slam’ Bradley.
  • 17. Indian Myth anyone? 5) This is the ‘first’ Amar Chitra Katha that came out. However there is something strange about its numbering. What and why?
  • 20. • Issues #1- #10 were popular western fairy tales in Indian languages.
  • 21. Those were the days… • 6) Two of them were made, both directed by Barry Levinson, starring X and Peter Warburton. The first was named “A Uniform used to mean something” and the second was “Hindsight in 20/20”. What?
  • 23. • The Seinfeld Superman shorts.
  • 24. Song form the Wandering Jew… • 7) X is a sonnet by Percy Bysshe Shelley, published in 1818 in London. It is probably Shelley’s most famous short poem. The poem is supposedly inspired by a colossal statue of Egyptian pharaoh Ramesses II, so much so that its paraphrases the inscription on the base of the statue : “ King of Kings am I, X. If anyone would know how great I am and where I lie, let him surpass one of my works.” • X, also the name of a fictional character created by Alan Moore and Dave Gibson for DC. X is ranked no. 29 on Wizard’s Top 200 Comic Book Characters List and number 21 on IGN’s Top 100 Villains list. Who is X?
  • 27. A simple one… • 8) ID the magazine from the cover
  • 31. Blistering Barnacles!!! • 9) The Tintin adventure “The Shooting Star”, originally had an American villain with a Jewish surname of “Blumenstein”. This proved controversial, as the character exhibited exaggerated, stereotypically Jewish characteristics. “Blumenstein” was changed to an American with a less ethnically specific name_________________, in later editions and subsequently to a South American of a fictional country- Sao Rico. Herge later discovered that the new name given to the character was also Jewish.
  • 34. It’s the web-slinger… • 10) What is so special about this comic strip? What do we see happening for the first time in the strip below?
  • 37. • This is the first time Spiderman addresses himself as “your friendly neighbor-hood Spiderman”. Amazing Spiderman #4
  • 38. Getting a little technical… • 11) Yonkoma manga, a comic strip format, generally consists of gag comic strips. Though the word Yonkoma comes from the Japanese, the style also exists outside of Japan in other Asian countries as well as in the English- speaking market. • Rakuten Kitazawa (who wrote under the name Yasuji Kitazawa) produced the first Yonkoma in 1902. Traditionally, Yonkoma follows a structure known as Kishotenketsu. This word is a compound formed from the following Japanese kanji characters: • • Ki • Sho • Ten • Ketsu • What is Yonkoma/ How is it more popularly known?
  • 40. • The four-panelled comic strip
  • 41. Spoofs all around… • 12) What was originally published intending to parody these four popular comics of the 1980s?
  • 45. • Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (TMNT)
  • 61. THEME CONNECT:- Sketches inspired by famous album covers.
  • 63. HIGH and DRY-II RULES:- (i)Infinite Pounce (ii) +5- Direct +10-Pounce [correct] -5-Pounce[incorrect]
  • 64. Speak up… 1) ID this comic strip and its significance.
  • 67. • The Yellow Kid. First strip (the above) to use speech bubbles.
  • 68. A little vocabulary… • 2) Plucked fishing line strung between two posts, magnetic film being clinched tighter on a spindle, compressed air, shaving cream spurts, the swish of old woven fly fishing line were used to reproduce the distinctive word that first appeared in 1965. Which word?
  • 71. The Final Frontier… • 3) This comic strip’s fascination/connection with the space mission is mentioned here. • X is the personal safety mascot of NASA space missions. Y and X reached new heights on May 18, 1969 as they became the names of the command module and lunar module, respectively, for Apollo 10. The Apollo Moon Project prompted X to make his own lunar landing in March 1969 (four months prior to the actual landing). • The character X is described as –“the happiest character, barely aware that anyone else exists, except his little bird friend Z, who in turn is named after a legendary event that happened around the time of the said moon landings.” • Give X,Y and Z.
  • 73. • X- Snoopy • Y- Charlie Brown • Z- Woodstock
  • 74. Probably the best of the all… • 4) Originally making an appearance in “Asterix and the Black Gold”, as a Gaulish-Roman druid, who travels in a folding chariot full of secret devices. Name the character and the real-life persona he was based on.
  • 76. • Doubleosix and Sean Connery
  • 77. An error we’ve come to accept… • 5) The original error is attributed to Leo Novak, a studio artist who illustrated for the Superman dailies during this period. One theory is that Novak mistook him for the Ultra Humanite, a frequent foe of Superman. Other evidence suggests his design was confused with that of a stockier henchman in Superman #4. What am I talking about?
  • 79. • Lex Luthor suddenly went bald, while before he had red hair.
  • 80. Spidey again…. • 6) What is so special about this issue of The Amazing Spiderman?
  • 83. • First comic to be published without the approval of The Comics Code Authority (CCA).
  • 84. Mrs. Robinson… • 7) In DC Comics’ 100 Bullets, a theory is put forward that the shooter on the grassy knoll used the eponymous 100 bullets to kill X. While no names are mentioned, there is a clear implication that the shooter was Y. Y wanted to kill X in revenge for X ordering the murder of Y’s ex-wife, because she wanted to go public about her love affair with X. In the story, it appears that Y was not part of any conspiracy plans and it was sheer chance that he chose that day and that place. ID X and Y.
  • 86. • X- JFK • Y- Joe DiMaggio
  • 87. One of my favourites… • 8) What has been blanked out? and id the occasion
  • 90. • Sherlock Holmes. DC Comics 50th Anniversary.
  • 91. Ah! This… • 9) Paul Francis Webster was an American lyricist who won three Academy Awards for Best Song and was nominated sixteen times for the award. Among lyricists, he is second only to Johnny Mercer, who was nominated eighteen times, in number of nominations. In addition, a large number of his songs became major hits on the popular music charts. • J.Robert “Bob” Harris was an American composer, credited with writing the theme for Lolita in 1962. • Why are they in this quiz?
  • 93. • Creators of the Spiderman Theme song
  • 94. Animal farm… • 10) X is a biography of Y’s father, a Polish Jew and Holocaust survivor. It primarily alternates between descriptions of his life in Poland before and during WWII and his later life in New York City. The graphic novel depicts various races as animals, such as the Jews as Mice, the Germans as Cats, the ethnic Poles as Pigs among several others simply because Y felt that reality was not meant for comics. ID X and Y.
  • 96. • X-Maus • Y- Art Spiegelman
  • 97. Feminism in comics… • 11) ____________________ is a website that was created in 1999 by a group of comic book fans. The term was coined by writer Gail Simone as a name for the website in early 1999 during online discussions about comic books with friends. It refers to an incident in Green lantern #54 (1994), written by Ron Marz, in which Kyle Rayner, the title hero, comes home to his apartment to find that his girlfriend, Alex DeWitt, had been killed by the villain Major Force and stuffed in a refrigerator. Give me the term and what the website features that lends it such a name.
  • 99. • Women in Refrigerators. The website features a list of female comic book characters that have been injured, killed or depowered as a plot device within various comic book superheroes
  • 100. Memories…. • 12) It is thought that the ____________ took their name from Colonial Militia who set up a group of select men who would rapidly respond to any threat quickly. The ___________ were formed in 1939 by Nelson Gardner,an ex-marine who wanted to put his skills as a soldier to good use. The group consisted of eight members, the rest being a dancer who wanted to seek out fortune, an openly lesbian Austrian jew, a Connecticut-born self made millionaire, a God-fearing ex college athlete, an ex-policeman, a self trained, violent and brutal vigilante and a German circus strongman whose real life persona was never revealed. FITB.
  • 112. Richard Stallman being attacked/accompanied by ninjas before speaking at the Yale Political Union.
  • 113. Youtube came up with Audio Preview that plays back the comment aloud.
  • 114. Cory Doctorow wears a red cape, goggles and a balloon as he receives the 2007 EFF Pioneer Award.
  • 115. The easter egg built into Python to give you the Zen of Python.
  • 116. POGO/ quoted in order to prevent /b/ from trolling the forums.
  • 117. Sneaking a chessboard onto a rollercoaster.
  • 118. THEME CONNECT:- Real life events inspired by xkcd comic strips.