Anti-Villain: In late February, 1936, a robber seeing Annie walking along the road makes her get into his car.A whole bunch of others, too numerous to list.Adjective Noun Fred: Before any anime example.April 7, 1936, she decks the toughest kid in school with one punch. Action Girl: Annie can fight as well as any boy.Luckily, Jack's got the same blood group despite the odds. Unfortunately, his blood group is really rare. AB Negative: When he's shot, a gambler by the moniker of "Bindle Al" needs a blood tranfusion badly.Abandoned Catchphrase: Annie had a catchphrase of "Hot alligator!" that was eventually dropped, in favor of the more familiar "Leapin' lizards!".That doesn't look good on the web, so we're using standard punctuation here.) Instead, there was a hyphen between sentences. In the original strip, there was no dot after the sentences. (When quoting the strip, we've changed the punctuation to conform with today's standards. However, Dick Tracy ended up solving this cliffhanger! The strip ended its 86-year run in June 2010. Also released in 1995 was a relatively little-known animated special entitled Little Orphan Annie's A Very Animated Christmas produced by Gaiam and distributed by Freemantle Media, which is by far the only animated adaptation apart from a 1990s Hanna-Barbera animated series that never took off the drawing board for whatever reason. In 1995, Annie: A Royal Adventure!, a Made-for-TV Movie starring Ashley Johnson, aired on ABC. Either that, or people who'd try to kidnap Annie and hold her for ransom so they can get their hands on the Warbucks millions.īut since there's only so many ways of doing those kinds of plots, Annie would often be separated from her protector for months at a time, living on the streets again and bringing sunshine into the lives of struggling small-businessmen, honest laborers, and little old ladies with evil bank-managers. Most of the starting plots were Annie and Daddy dealing with thieves trying to steal the Warbucks millions. In the strip, plucky redheaded orphan Annie is taken in by self-made millionaire Oliver "Daddy" Warbucks, the world's richest bald person. The original version ran through 1974 (with everything after Gray's death in 1968 done by other authors), then went into reruns for several years Leonard Starr resurrected it in 1979 with the title simplified to Annie, following the success of the Broadway musical (see below).
Little Orphan Annie is a comic strip created by Harold Gray in 1924.
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