19-579: (Redirected from The Richie Rich Show ) Richie Rich may refer to: Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Richie Rich (comics) , a fictional character in the Harvey Comics universe Richie Rich (1980 TV series) , an animated TV series by Hanna-Barbera Richie Rich (1996 TV series) , an animated television series by Harvey Films and Film Roman Richie Rich (2015 TV series) , an American sitcom series by DreamWorks Richie Rich (film) ,
38-774: A 1994 film Richie Rich, a fictional character in the sitcom Filthy Rich & Catflap People [ edit ] Richie Rich (designer) (fl. from 1993), an American fashion designer and personality Richie Rich (rapper) (Richard Serrell, born 1967), an American rapper DJ Richie Rich (Richard Lawson, fl. from 1988), a Jamaican-American DJ and producer The Real Richie Rich (born 1964), an American rapper and record producer See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Richie Rich Richard Rich (disambiguation) Rishi Rich (Rishpal Singh Rekhi, born 1976), British-Indian music producer Ricky Rich (born 1999), Swedish rapper Riky Rick (born 1987), South African rapper Topics referred to by
57-513: A Girl "), Earl Grant (" (At) The End (of a Rainbow) "), Dion and the Belmonts , and Johnny Mathis , despite the fact that Jacobson did not read music. It was at Harvey that Jacobson met artist Ernie Colón , whose work he edited for many years both there and at Star Comics . After his long stint at Harvey, Jacobson became an executive editor at Marvel Comics , where he helped create the children's imprint Star Comics . In addition to editing
76-483: A fictionalized history of his family's immigration journey from the shtetls of Russia to the United States. Jacobson returned to Harvey Comics in the early 1990s, where he created a line of Hanna-Barbera comics and, original stories based on the animated TV series characters. In 2006, Jacobson and his old Harvey colleague Ernie Colón teamed up as writer and illustrator to create a graphic novel version of
95-425: A new licensed Richie Rich comic book series, taking the character in a very different, action-oriented, direction. Although created in 1953, Richie did not have his own title until 1960. Once he did, however, he quickly became Harvey's most popular character, eventually starring in over fifty separate titles. The flagship, Richie Rich , ran 254 issues from 1960 to 1991 (with a hiatus from 1982 to 1986), followed by
114-531: A second volume that ran an additional 28 issues from 1991 to 1994. Other long-running titles were Richie Rich Millions (113 issues from 1961 to 1982), Richie Rich Dollars and Cents (109 issues from 1963 to 1982), and Richie Rich Success Stories (105 issues from 1964 to 1982). In 1972, Harvey realized that Richie was its most lucrative character, and introduced five new Richie Rich titles: Richie Rich Bank Book , Richie Rich Diamonds , Richie Rich Jackpots , Richie Rich Money World and Richie Rich Riches . By
133-493: A single parent, their father. The show was executive produced by Jeff Hodsden and Tim Pollack from The Suite Life of Zack & Cody and A.N.T. Farm . The show was produced by DreamWorks Animation . In 2012, Richie Rich was shown in MetLife 's "Everyone" commercial during Super Bowl XLVI . Published by Harvey Comics unless otherwise noted Sid Jacobson Sidney Jacobson (October 20, 1929 – July 23, 2022)
152-440: Is "the poor little rich boy"). He lives in an expensive mansion and owns at least two of everything money can buy. Richie appears to be around seven to ten years old, with a round cherubic face and parted blond hair. His typical attire is a waistcoat, a white shirt with an Eton collar (which is obscured by a giant red bow tie), and blue shorts. He was occasionally shown attending school in his hometown of Harveyville. Other times he
171-817: Is classmates with Little Dot and Little Lotta in Bonnie Dell. For the Ape Entertainment comic book series debuting in 2011, the character was updated by emphasizing his altruistic side; "a mix of James Bond and Indiana Jones with the world's biggest bank account, Richie is an altruistic adventurer who travels the world helping the less fortunate!" The new Richie was joined by updated versions of his robot maid Irona and his butler Cadbury. A half-hour comedy series titled Richie Rich debuted in 2015 on Netflix , with Jake Brennan starring as Richie Rich, along with Joshua Carlon, Jenna Ortega , Lauren Taylor , Kiff VandenHeuvel , and Brooke Wexler. However,
190-526: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Richie Rich (comics) Richard "Richie" $ Rich Jr. (often stylized as Ri¢hie Ri¢h ) is a fictional character in the Harvey Comics universe. He debuted in the comic book Little Dot #1, cover-dated September 1953, and was created by Alfred Harvey with artists Warren Kremer and/or Steve Muffati. Dubbed "the poor little rich boy", Richie
209-471: Is the only child of fantastically wealthy parents and is the world's richest kid. He is so rich, his middle name is a dollar sign, $ . During Harvey Comics' heyday from 1950 to 1982, Richie was the publisher's most popular character, eventually starring in over 50 separate titles, including the long-running comics Richie Rich , Richie Rich Millions , Richie Rich Dollars and Cents , and Richie Rich Success Stories . In 2011, Ape Entertainment began publishing
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#1732798495627228-412: The 9/11 Commission Report , titled The 9/11 Report: A Graphic Adaptation . In 2008, they released a 160-page follow-up: After 9/11: America's War on Terror . Subsequent collaborations with Colón include A Graphic Biography: Che , released in 2009; and Anne Frank : The Anne Frank House Authorized Graphic Biography , published in 2010 by Hill & Wang in the U.S. and Uitgeverij Luitingh in
247-505: The Richie Rich comic books and syndicated comic strip included Sid Jacobson , Lennie Herman, Stan Kay, and Ralph Newman. Richie Rich's most famous illustrator is Warren Kremer . Other illustrators included Ernie Colón , Sid Couchey , Dom Sileo, Ben Brown, Steve Muffatti, and Joe Dennett. Despite negative stereotypes associated with his incredible wealth, Richie Rich is portrayed as unfailingly kind and charitable (in fact, his moniker
266-617: The entire Star line, Jacobson contributed scripts to some of the titles such as Wally the Wizard and Top Dog . He wrote comics adaptations of the films Santa Claus: The Movie (1985), Labyrinth (1986), Pinocchio and the Emperor of the Night (1987), and Elvira, Mistress of the Dark (1988). During this period, Jacobson published the novel Streets of Gold ( Pocket Books , 1985),
285-557: The mid-1970s, says historian Mark Arnold, "Richie was starring in 32 different titles every 60 days... Certainly Richie was the most successful feature in American comic books in the 1970s." Harvey ceased publishing in 1982, but started up again in 1986 under new ownership; this hiatus resulted in the cancelation of many titles. Richie (along with many of the Harvey characters) has been published only sporadically since 1994. Writers for
304-458: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Richie Rich . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Richie_Rich&oldid=1259419190 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
323-443: The series is very different from the original and the rest of the original main characters were replaced, like Herbert Cadbury their butler and Professor Keenbean head of Rich's research and development, the only exception is Irona. Unlike the comic book version, Richie is not born wealthy and is a self-made trillionaire. Unlike the comics, in this series, Richie has a sister, instead of being an only child, and both of them are raised by
342-457: Was an American writer who worked in the fields of children's comic books , popular music , fiction , biography , and non-fiction comics . He was managing editor and editor in chief for Harvey Comics . Jacobson was also known for his late-career collaborations with artist Ernie Colón , including such nonfiction graphic novels as The 9/11 Report: A Graphic Adaptation and Anne Frank: The Anne Frank House Authorized Graphic Biography . Jacobson
361-629: Was born in Brooklyn , on October 20, 1929, the son of Beatrice (Edelman) and Reuben Jacobson. His parents were Jewish immigrants. Jacobson graduated from Abraham Lincoln High School , and then New York University , where he majored in journalism. His first jobs out of school were at the New York tabloid The Compass and the horse racing paper The Morning Telegraph . In the 1950s and 1960s, while working at Harvey Comics , Jacobson wrote songs for such pop acts as Frankie Avalon (" A Boy Without
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