Our Blonde Heroine briefly tried trading in her trademark Red Dress for some White Pants, but she was upstaged by a gorilla in clown makeup.
Thun’da King of the Congo #4, by Magazine Enterprises
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
Our Blonde Heroine briefly tried trading in her trademark Red Dress for some White Pants, but she was upstaged by a gorilla in clown makeup.
Thun’da King of the Congo #4, by Magazine Enterprises
The Redhead in Yellow continues to fill in for the Blonde in Red… allegedly on set filming a jungle adventure, although between their matching yellow polka-dot bikini swimwear and references to “Atlantis”, I’m beginning to wonder if they secretly switched scripts with a beach movie.
Jungle Stories v4 #11
The Redhead in Yellow continues to fill in for the Blonde in Red, and apparently still continues to film a tale of “Breathless Jungle Thrills”
Wild Boy #10, Ziff-Davis
The Redhead in a Yellow Dress fills in for her arch-rival while we await the return of the Blonde In a Red Dress from her holiday vacation.
No animals were harmed in the making of this movie. The same cannot be said with certainty for the rest of the cast (or their wardrobe.)
Starlet O’Hara in Hollywood #2, Pines
The Redhead In Yellow continues to fill in for the absent Blonde in Red (and to increasingly question the many career choices that have brought her to this point.)
Jungle Lil #1, Fox Features
The world tour continues, albeit as less of a “Blonde in a Red Dress” than “Blonde in a Red Bikini and Fancy Ballet Slippers”. (The budget went towards travel expenses and animal stunts, not authentic costuming.)
Jo-Jo Congo King #10, Fox
The Blonde in a Red Dress takes a nap while her jungle friend plays a game of whack-a-mole(man)
Prize Comics #46, Prize
Iconic jungle heroine “Sheena” was more well-known for her leopard-print leotard look, but on a few early comic covers her role was filled by that all-purpose understudy: The Blonde In A Red Dress.
Yup, a hero like a ghost (specifically, a more famous purple-suited Ghost Who Walks) but in an off-brand knockoff sort of way.
The Blonde in Red really needs to talk to her agent. If she has to put up with the captive-jungle-sacrifice Fay Wray homage, it should have at least have been done with “Duke in Gorilla Land” as the featured cover image instead of this Fantoman guy.