Loved as an American icon and respected as an adventurer, Annie’s voyages pit her against some of the comics pages’ most notorious criminals. Annie’s tireless pursuit of justice has reinvigorated this classic strip, giving it more action, intrigue and curls than ever before.
Read Ted Slampyak's weekly adventure strip Jazz Age.© Tribune Media Services, Inc. - All Rights Reserved.
Animal Crackers by Fred Wagner
The Argyle Sweater by Scott Hilburn
Comments (9) (Please sign in to comment)
Flashold said, 4 months ago
That’s the Annie I know!
davidf42 said, 4 months ago
@Flashold
You got it, Flashold! Go get ’em Annie! Sic, ’em, Sandy! Yeah!
davidf42 said, 4 months ago
Morning, Anniephans!
A real sword for a movie prop? Those movie prop swords were a cheap piece of tin. I remember the one Errol Flynn used in Robin Hood actually bent in the sword fight scenes!
Here’s the link to Annie 2004 .
jmcx4 said, 4 months ago
I like “cold steel avenger”. I think I will call my Swiss Army Knife that from now on.
davidf42 said, 4 months ago
I just looked in the archives for the 4-10-02 strip, the original of this one. It does not have the Zoom feature activated, but this one does.
gmartin997
said, 4 months ago
The old gal isn’t exactly the calvary, but she might help Oliver and his compadre out of a tough spot.
Trucker Ron
said, 4 months ago
If she fails to shish-kabob the bad guys, maybe she can make them laugh themselves to death?
Night-Gaunt49 said, 4 months ago
That is a chopping sword more than stabbing. She can cut them off at the knees. Does Annie know martial arts? She should.
SaskSledDog said, 4 months ago
@davidf42
I believe it was actually a cheap piece of aluminum. Of course Flynn was fencing with Rathbone in that film, and Basil was considered by many to be the finest swordsman in Hollywood. Flynn needed all the help he could get from a light weapon. And if it bent it bent.