(Would Nancy be Nancy without Sluggo ... had an appreciation for Robert Crumb’s early “Zap” comics, though more for the craft than the content. In telling the life of another cartoonist ...

Speaking of The Craft (1996), it’s nice to see some fun connections to the original, like the photo Fairuza Balk’s Nancy Downs (the witch who turned evil on the rest of her coven). However ...

The coven works from a book of spells called “The Craft,” which includes a photo of Fairuza Balk's character Nancy Downs, thus establishing this movie's connection to the original. Written and ...

The Craft star Rachel True is opening up about her ... mister” line uttered by Balk’s Nancy in the original film. “Well, we were shooting the scenes in the final sequence where I say that ...

But the gag is modern, the selfie perfectly situating the comic in 2018 instead of an eternal present. If you haven’t already guessed, the girl in the strip is Nancy, one of the funny pages ...

The Craft: Legacy is now available to rent or buy on-demand, it’s a fun watch, and you’ll want to watch it yourself to get the full experience. But for now, here’s a quick rundown of Nancy ...

Ernie Bushmiller created Nancy, the bratty child with a unique hairstyle that resembles a circular saw blade, in 1933 as a minor character in a daily comic strip called “Fritzi Ritz” that the ...

The popular comic strip, “Nancy,” has been iconic for more than eight decades. But the bushy-haired, red-bowed comic main character has always been rendered by a man. Finally, that’s changing.

There’s a new-yet-familiar face in The Eagle’s comics section today. An updated take on Nancy makes its debut. Ernie Bushmiller created the Nancy character in 1933 in a strip called Fritzi Ritz.

For anyone unfamiliar with The Craft, it’s a line spoken by Fairuza Balk’s Nancy, an inferno in black lippy and sunglasses, the de facto leader of a homemade coven made up of outsiders who ...