May 30, 2019 · In the last season of Animal Kingdom, J took Smurf’s crooked lawyer out for a ride in the ocean. He sliced her so she’d bleed just enough to entice the sharks for a gnawing death. Now that wasn’t the act of someone with a weak stomach. It certainly had viewers questioning his lack of conscience as well.
Nov 17, 2014 · Ross, of Aventura, Fla., owned certain rights to the Smurfs years ago, according to civil court papers filed by Ross and his son-in-law, David …
Elsewhere, J met with Frankie, who presented him with all kinds of intel on Pamela Johnson, her son Phoenix and daughter Robin. Pamela, now 65, lived in …
The Smurfs (French: Les Schtroumpfs; Dutch: De Smurfen) is a Belgian comic franchise centered on a fictional colony of small, blue, humanoid creatures who live in mushroom-shaped houses in the forest. The Smurfs was first created and introduced as a series of comic characters by the Belgian comics artist Peyo (the pen name of Pierre Culliford) in 1958, wherein they were known …
At the time he came up with the idea for the Smurfs, Peyo was the creator, artist, and writer of the Franco-Belgian comics series titled Johan et Pirlouit (translated to English as Johan and Peewit ), set in Europe during the Middle Ages and including elements of sword-and-sorcery.
In 2005, an advertisement featuring The Smurfs was aired in Belgium in which the Smurf village is annihilated by warplanes. Designed as a UNICEF advertisement, and with the approval of the family of the Smurfs' late creator Peyo, the 25-second episode was shown on the national television after the 9 p.m. timeslot to avoid children having to see it. It was the keystone in a fund-raising campaign by UNICEF's Belgian arm to raise money for the rehabilitation of former child soldiers in Burundi and the Democratic Republic of the Congo —both former Belgian colonies.
The Smurfs ( French: Les Schtroumpfs; Dutch: De Smurfen) is a Belgian comic franchise centered on a fictional colony of small, blue, humanoid creatures who live in mushroom -shaped houses in the forest.
The Smurfs ( French: Les Schtroumpfs; Dutch: De Smurfen) is a Belgian comic franchise centered on a fictional colony of small, blue, humanoid creatures who live in mushroom -shaped houses in the forest. The Smurfs was first created and introduced as a series of comic characters by the Belgian comics artist Peyo (the pen name of Pierre Culliford) ...
The Smurfs was first created and introduced as a series of comic characters by the Belgian comics artist Peyo (the pen name of Pierre Culliford) in 1958 , wherein they were known as Les Schtroumpfs.
The Smurfs fulfill simple archetypes of everyday people: "Lazy Smurf", "Grouchy Smurf", "Brainy Smurf", and so on. All Smurfs, with the exception of Papa, Baby, Smurfette, Nanny and Grandpa, are said to be 100 years old.
When they first appeared in 1958, the Smurfs lived in a part of the world called " Le Pays Maudit " (French for "the Cursed Land"). To reach it required magic or travelling through dense forests, deep marshes, a scorching desert and a high mountain range. The Smurfs themselves use storks in order to travel long distances, such as to the kingdom where Johan and Pirlouit live, and keep up-to-date with events in the outside world.
Much to the chagrin of every child who dreamed of being a corporate accountant when he or she grew up, Finance Smurf never made it onto the Smurfs cartoon show. He did, however, star in his very own volume of the comic series. In " The Finance Smurf ," one of the Smurfs learns about money from a human ally and promptly starts ruining the Smurfs' socialist community by establishing an official treasury.
Not only is Brainy Smurf a complete and utter fraud —in Peyo's original comics, he's just known as Smurf with Glasses and isn't actually that smart—but he's got no problem twisting the law to suit his own needs. To wit: in "The Smurfy Verdict," Brainy loses Baby Smurf in the woods while picnicking, then blames his negligence on Clumsy Smurf, who'd been annoying Brainy all day. Papa Smurf refuses to punish Clumsy without a "fair" trial, however, so Brainy locks Clumsy in a cage and throws together a courtroom, complete with a judge and jury.
Little-known fact: the Smurfs first debuted in a medieval fantasy comic called Johan and Peewit, a medieval fantasy comic created by the Belgian cartoonist Pierre Culliford, better known to fans as Peyo. Another little-known fact: they're pure evil. The second that Papa Smurf turns his back, they lie, steal, cheat, and kill. Papa Smurf, who spends most of his time teaching kids about the benefits of communism, isn't much better.
They have ever since the Peyo debuted the Smurfs in "The Flute with Six Holes.". When Peyo wrote and drew the Smurfs' first-ever solo story in 1958, their popularity skyrocketed, and in 1963, Peyo published the first book-length Smurf adventure, The Black Smurfs. You can probably see the problem.
Smurfs don't reproduce via sex—it's well-established in Smurfs canon that babies arrive via stork —and they only have one natural gender, male. And yet, Smurfette exists. How is that possible? Quite simple, as it turns out: Smurfette is the product of Gargamel's black magic and is intended to destroy the Smurfs from within via distraction, resentment, and jealousy.
In the Smurfs' socialist utopia, Papa Smurf is the first among equals, and it's only when he's not in the picture that the other Smurfs' selfish, power-hungry natures come out. For example, in " King Smurf ," after Papa leaves to find ingredients for a potion, the rest of the Smurfs hold an election to figure out who should be in charge. One previously unnamed Smurf fills his comrades' heads with vague promises he can't actually fulfill, bribes them with parades and raspberry juice, and holds rallies championing his greatness.
Structurally, The Black Smurfs (which was renamed The Purple Smurfs in America) is an early example of a zombie fiction, telling the story of a Smurf who is stung by a fly, turns black, and proceeds to infect the rest of the village.
Who killed Baz? The answer is…Smurf. Honestly, it was a forced half-hearted confession but it’s really the only viable answer. The two woman meet at a public place and have a tense conversation about Baz where everything comes clean. Smurf blames Lucy for poisoning Baz against the family and recalls a memory of when a teenage Baz had stolen $200 dollars from his mother’s bedroom drawer to buy Lucy a necklace. This memory shows how Smurf really saw Baz, a thief she both loved but couldn’t completely trust.
When the Codys get home to re-cooperate, they start arguing and turning on each other. They’re afraid of what’s happening to Pope but don’t know how to save him without getting themselves killed.