Difference between revisions of "Fantasio"
(Added a moe point) |
(Added category) |
||
| (15 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | {{Otheruseslist|the character in the original ''Spirou & Fantasio'' comics|the character from the 2006 TV series|Fantasio (2006)}} | ||
{{Welcome participation}} | {{Welcome participation}} | ||
{{Characterinfo | {{Characterinfo | ||
| Line 7: | Line 8: | ||
|Eye Color = Black | |Eye Color = Black | ||
|Age = Unknown | |Age = Unknown | ||
| + | |Multi CV = Teddy Lee Dillon (English)<br>Patrick Guillemin (French)<br>Wiebe-Pier Cnossen (Dutch)<br>Dick Eriksson (Swedish) | ||
|From Where = Belgium | |From Where = Belgium | ||
|Act Range = Worldwide | |Act Range = Worldwide | ||
| − | |Moe Points = [[Reporter]], [[superhero]] | + | |Moe Points = [[Reporter]], [[adventurer]], [[superhero]], [[freckles]], [[boss]] |
| − | |Related Characters = Partner: [[Spirou]]<br>Cousin: [[Zantafio]]<br>Rival: Seccotine | + | |Related Characters = Partner: [[Spirou]]<br>Cousin: [[Zantafio]]<br>Rival: [[Seccotine]] |
}} | }} | ||
| − | '''Fantasio''' is a main character in the Belgian comic strip ''Spirou & Fantasio'', published by Dupuis. | + | '''Fantasio''' is a main character in the Belgian comic strip ''[[Spirou & Fantasio]]'', published by Dupuis. |
== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
| − | Fantasio was created by Jean Doisy | + | Fantasio was originally created in 1939 by Jean Doisy as a faceless character in the ''Journal de Spirou'', he was a journalist for the section "Voyez-vous les erreurs?" ("Do you see the flaws?"). |
| − | Fantasio was also a recurring character in ''Gaston | + | In the 1942 puppet show ''Le petit théatre de Spirou'', he had a different design, having blond hair on one side and black hair on the other. He was then molded into his definitive appearance by [[Jijé]], in 1944, as a recurring character in [[Spirou]]'s strips. He quickly became the deuteragonist of the comic, serving as a comic relief to contrast Spirou's seriousness. |
| + | |||
| + | Fantasio was also a recurring character in ''[[Gaston (comics)|Gaston]]'', in which he served as the boss of [[Gaston Lagaffe]]. However, he left the strip to accompany [[Spirou]] in his adventures, passing the torch of that role to another character, Léon Prunelle.<ref group="note">''Spirou'' #1721, April 8, 1971.</ref> | ||
== Personality == | == Personality == | ||
Fantasio was formerly a reporter for the fictional ''Moustic'' newspaper, now he is the editor-in-chief of the ''Journal de Spirou'', the magazine in which his and Spirou's adventures are published. He is easily irritable, as shown and during his appearance in ''Gaston Lagaffe'', whenever Gaston does one of his "gaffes" (disasters caused by his clumsiness). Despite this, he also has an "eccentric" side to him, to contrast with Spirou's "grounded" personality. | Fantasio was formerly a reporter for the fictional ''Moustic'' newspaper, now he is the editor-in-chief of the ''Journal de Spirou'', the magazine in which his and Spirou's adventures are published. He is easily irritable, as shown and during his appearance in ''Gaston Lagaffe'', whenever Gaston does one of his "gaffes" (disasters caused by his clumsiness). Despite this, he also has an "eccentric" side to him, to contrast with Spirou's "grounded" personality. | ||
| − | In '' | + | == History == |
| + | In ''Spirou and the Heirs'', he and his cousin [[Zantafio]] had to participate in three challenges to see who would keep their uncle's fortune: create an original invention, win a race, and capture a [[Marsupilami]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | In ''The Marsupilami Thieves'', he and Spirou returned to Palombia to free the [[Marsupilami]] that Fantasio caught. | ||
| + | |||
| + | In ''The Rhinoceros' Horn'', Fantasio, after having a story denied for the ''Mosquito'' newspaper, he invites Spirou to simulate a robbery at a department store so that he can have a story for the journal. There, they find Behring, locked inside a close, who tells them about the blueprints for a new vehicle from the company ''Turbot''. which were hidden inside a rhinoceros' horn. | ||
| + | |||
| + | In ''The Dictator and the Mushroom'', he, [[Spirou]] and the [[Marsupilami]] traveled to Palombia, which was under the tyrannical rule of [[Zantafio|General Zantas]], who wanted to start a war with the neighboring Republic of Guaracha. The general made Spirou and Fantasio members of his army, and they used this opportunity to use the Metomol, one of the [[Count of Champignac]]'s infentions, to neutralize Zantas' army and military equipment. | ||
| + | <!--Spirou in New York--> | ||
| + | |||
| + | In ''Running Scared'', he and Spirou went on an expedition to Touboutt-Chan to investigate the fate of Adrien Maginot and Gunther Sigfried, two explorers who went on an expedition to find a lost region in that country, the Valley of the Exiles, in 1938. But their lectures on the subject scare the audience away, leaving them with no money. Along with Spirou, he had to fund a way to scare the patients of Dr. Placebo, who wanted to prove his theory that fear could cure hiccups. | ||
| + | |||
| + | In ''Valley of the Exiles'', after being bit by the Furax Volans mosquito and being infected by the "hostiliase furiasis" illness, he became extremely aggressive and enraged, with no capacity for reasoning, and attacked Spirou while at the same time discharging all his rage toward him: while Spirou always got all the credit, he was only reduced to a supporting role. He later returned to his senses.<ref group=note>Tome, Janry. ''La vallée des bannis'' (Valley of the Exiles). Dupuis, November 15, 1989.</ref> | ||
| + | |||
| + | In ''Spirou in Moscow'', he and Spirou were enlisted to the KGB in Russia to fight Prince Tanaziof, who was catually Zantafio in disguise. | ||
| + | |||
| + | In ''Tough Luck Vito'', Fantasio found himself depressed after their trip to New York, because of a Polynesian girl they had just met. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Anecdotes == | ||
| + | * Fantasio once pranked Spirou, and Spirou pranked him back.{{citation needed}} | ||
| + | * Fantasio trained Spirou for a boxing match.<ref group="note">''Quatre aventures de Spirou et Fantasio''. Dupuis, 1950.</ref> | ||
| + | * He became a superhero to rival SuperGroom, named Fantastik.<ref group=note>Yoann, Vehlmann: ''SuperGroom - Tome 2: La guerre olympique''. Dupuis, September 10, 2021.</ref> | ||
== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
| − | * During the first years of ''Spirou & Fantasio'''s run in Germany, the character was renamed Ferdinand,<ref group=note>Der heitere Fridolin #1. Alfons Semrau Verlag, 1958.</ref> then Pit,<ref group=note>Kauka, Ralf: Lupo Modern #3. Kauka Verlag, May 1, 1965.</ref> until he reverted to his original name. | + | * During the first years of ''Spirou & Fantasio'''s run in Germany, the character was renamed Ferdinand,<ref group=note>''Der heitere Fridolin'' #1. Alfons Semrau Verlag, 1958.</ref> then Pit,<ref group=note>Kauka, Ralf: ''Lupo Modern'' #3. Kauka Verlag, May 1, 1965.</ref> until he reverted to his original name. |
| − | * Fantasio took on various jobs before settling as a reporter. | + | * Fantasio took on various jobs before settling as a reporter.{{citation needed}} |
== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
| Line 32: | Line 57: | ||
{{Spirou & Fantasio}} | {{Spirou & Fantasio}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Spirou & Fantasio]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[zh:方大炯]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:15, 20 June 2022
This article is about the character in the original Spirou & Fantasio comics.
- For the character from the 2006 TV series, please see Fantasio (2006).
|
Moegirlpedia would welcome your assistance in improving this article☆Kira~
As you read this article, you're welcome to participate in editing this page. Before editing, please read the wiki quickstart, editing guidelines and retrieve relevant information. We wish you a good time on Moegirlpedia. |
 | |
| Basics | |
| Name | Fantasio |
|---|---|
| Other Names | Kwabbernoot (Dutch) Kvik (Danish) Fantazjo/Fantazjusz (Polish) Nicke (Swedish) Kvikk (Norwegian) Valur (Icelandic) Phan Tân (Vietnamese)[note 1] |
| Age | Unknown |
| Eye Color | Black |
| Hair Color | Blond |
| Character Voicing | Teddy Lee Dillon (English) Patrick Guillemin (French) Wiebe-Pier Cnossen (Dutch) Dick Eriksson (Swedish) |
| Moe Points | Reporter, adventurer, superhero, freckles, boss |
| From | Belgium |
| Active in | Worldwide |
| Related Characters | |
| Partner: Spirou Cousin: Zantafio Rival: Seccotine | |
Fantasio is a main character in the Belgian comic strip Spirou & Fantasio, published by Dupuis.
Introduction
Fantasio was originally created in 1939 by Jean Doisy as a faceless character in the Journal de Spirou, he was a journalist for the section "Voyez-vous les erreurs?" ("Do you see the flaws?").
In the 1942 puppet show Le petit théatre de Spirou, he had a different design, having blond hair on one side and black hair on the other. He was then molded into his definitive appearance by Jijé, in 1944, as a recurring character in Spirou's strips. He quickly became the deuteragonist of the comic, serving as a comic relief to contrast Spirou's seriousness.
Fantasio was also a recurring character in Gaston, in which he served as the boss of Gaston Lagaffe. However, he left the strip to accompany Spirou in his adventures, passing the torch of that role to another character, Léon Prunelle.[note 2]
Personality
Fantasio was formerly a reporter for the fictional Moustic newspaper, now he is the editor-in-chief of the Journal de Spirou, the magazine in which his and Spirou's adventures are published. He is easily irritable, as shown and during his appearance in Gaston Lagaffe, whenever Gaston does one of his "gaffes" (disasters caused by his clumsiness). Despite this, he also has an "eccentric" side to him, to contrast with Spirou's "grounded" personality.
History
In Spirou and the Heirs, he and his cousin Zantafio had to participate in three challenges to see who would keep their uncle's fortune: create an original invention, win a race, and capture a Marsupilami.
In The Marsupilami Thieves, he and Spirou returned to Palombia to free the Marsupilami that Fantasio caught.
In The Rhinoceros' Horn, Fantasio, after having a story denied for the Mosquito newspaper, he invites Spirou to simulate a robbery at a department store so that he can have a story for the journal. There, they find Behring, locked inside a close, who tells them about the blueprints for a new vehicle from the company Turbot. which were hidden inside a rhinoceros' horn.
In The Dictator and the Mushroom, he, Spirou and the Marsupilami traveled to Palombia, which was under the tyrannical rule of General Zantas, who wanted to start a war with the neighboring Republic of Guaracha. The general made Spirou and Fantasio members of his army, and they used this opportunity to use the Metomol, one of the Count of Champignac's infentions, to neutralize Zantas' army and military equipment.
In Running Scared, he and Spirou went on an expedition to Touboutt-Chan to investigate the fate of Adrien Maginot and Gunther Sigfried, two explorers who went on an expedition to find a lost region in that country, the Valley of the Exiles, in 1938. But their lectures on the subject scare the audience away, leaving them with no money. Along with Spirou, he had to fund a way to scare the patients of Dr. Placebo, who wanted to prove his theory that fear could cure hiccups.
In Valley of the Exiles, after being bit by the Furax Volans mosquito and being infected by the "hostiliase furiasis" illness, he became extremely aggressive and enraged, with no capacity for reasoning, and attacked Spirou while at the same time discharging all his rage toward him: while Spirou always got all the credit, he was only reduced to a supporting role. He later returned to his senses.[note 3]
In Spirou in Moscow, he and Spirou were enlisted to the KGB in Russia to fight Prince Tanaziof, who was catually Zantafio in disguise.
In Tough Luck Vito, Fantasio found himself depressed after their trip to New York, because of a Polynesian girl they had just met.
Anecdotes
- Fantasio once pranked Spirou, and Spirou pranked him back.[citation needed]
- Fantasio trained Spirou for a boxing match.[note 4]
- He became a superhero to rival SuperGroom, named Fantastik.[note 5]
Trivia
- During the first years of Spirou & Fantasio's run in Germany, the character was renamed Ferdinand,[note 6] then Pit,[note 7] until he reverted to his original name.
- Fantasio took on various jobs before settling as a reporter.[citation needed]
Notes
- ↑ 1975
- ↑ Spirou #1721, April 8, 1971.
- ↑ Tome, Janry. La vallée des bannis (Valley of the Exiles). Dupuis, November 15, 1989.
- ↑ Quatre aventures de Spirou et Fantasio. Dupuis, 1950.
- ↑ Yoann, Vehlmann: SuperGroom - Tome 2: La guerre olympique. Dupuis, September 10, 2021.
- ↑ Der heitere Fridolin #1. Alfons Semrau Verlag, 1958.
- ↑ Kauka, Ralf: Lupo Modern #3. Kauka Verlag, May 1, 1965.
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
