It's hard to overstate how big a deal in pop culture 'Li'l Abner' was in its day. At its peak, the comic strip by Al Capp was published in more than 900 newspapers in North America, with more than ...

“Li’l Abner” once tickled a plethora of comic strip devotees, and later theater and movie buffs as well, but now puts in only an occasional stage appearance.

Li'l Abner was a comic strip drawn by Al Capp that appeared in newspapers from 1934 to 1977. Those born after the strip ceased publication may look at samples and see only humor based on ...

By the time Li’l Abner fans have recovered from the shock of the marriage, Capp will have another surprise for them. Next fall, he plans to make Fearless Fosdick a separate comic strip and has ...

People do not often give Li'l Abner the kudos it deserves regarding the strips' influence on society. Li'l Abner was first released in 1934 and ended in 1977, influencing generations of people ...

That may be the only explanation behind the decision of the Osceola Players to stage Li’l Abner, the 1956 musical comedy that […] Skip to content. ... on whose popular comic strip it was based.

Peter Palmer brought the legendary comic strip character Li’l Abner to life, first as the lead in a successful Broadway musical and later in the movie based on the stage play. Palmer died Sept ...

Sadie Hawkins Day is celebrated the first Saturday of November in parts of the US inspired by a fun storyline in the comic strip Li'l Abner, published by Al Capp in 1937.