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Tintin (character)
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Tintin is the titular protagonist of The Adventures of Tintin, the comic series by Belgian cartoonist Hergé. The character was created in 1929 and introduced in Le Petit Vingtième, a weekly youth supp
Tintin and his dog Snowy in a panel of Tintin in the Land of the Soviets, their first appearance, by Hergé
Tintin and his dog Snowy in a panel of Tintin in the Land of the Soviets, their first appearance, by Hergé
Palle Huld, during his trip around the world in 1928, almost certainly influenced Hergé to create Tintin.
Palle Huld, during his trip around the world in 1928, almost certainly influenced Hergé to create Tintin.
Tintin, Snowy and Captain Haddock depicted on a wall in the city of Brussels
Tintin, Snowy and Captain Haddock depicted on a wall in the city of Brussels
Tintin as he appears in Steven Spielberg's 2011 motion capture feature film The Adventures of Tintin as portrayed by Jamie Bell
Tintin as he appears in Steven Spielberg's 2011 motion capture feature film The Adventures of Tintin as portrayed by Jamie Bell
Tintin in the Land of the Soviets
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Tintin in the Land of the Soviets is the first volume of The Adventures of Tintin, the comics series by Belgian cartoonist Hergé. Commissioned by the conservative Belgian newspaper Le Vingtième Siècle
Tintin (character)
…January 1929, in an advert for the upcoming series. Hergé would later insist that Tintin would only be "born" on 10 January 1929, in the first episode of Tintin in the Land of the Soviets. Hergé admitted that he did not take Tintin seriously in the early Adventures, explaining simply that he "put the character to the test"; that he created…
Cover of the English edition
Cover of the English edition
Bolsheviks force people to vote for them at gunpoint in a scene appropriated from Joseph Douillet's Moscou sans voiles (1928).
Bolsheviks force people to vote for them at gunpoint in a scene appropriated from Joseph Douillet's Moscou sans voiles (1928).
Hergé biographer Benoît Peeters considered In the Land of the Soviets to be "joyously bizarre" but also clearly Hergé's worst: "One couldn't have imag
Hergé biographer Benoît Peeters considered In the Land of the Soviets to be "joyously bizarre" but also clearly Hergé's worst: "One couldn't have imagined a less remarkable debut".