Resultado de búsqueda
Hard-boiled detective Dick Tracy (Warren Beatty) is searching for evidence that proves Alphonse "Big Boy" Caprice is the city's most dangerous crime boss. He may have found the key to unraveling ...
On December 25, 1977, this young man, then 77 years of age, retired, having written and drawn Dick Tracy for more than 46 years. His dream had been fulfilled. Eight years later, on May 11, 1985, Chester Gould passed away. The drawing board and taboret that have found a permanent home in the Chester Gould-Dick Tracy Museum are the same ones ...
15 de jun. de 1990 · Release Date: June 15, 1990 (USA)Action/CrimeHard-boiled detective Dick Tracy (Warren Beatty) is searching for evidence that proves Alphonse "Big Boy" Capric...
Hard-boiled detective Dick Tracy is searching for evidence that proves Alphonse "Big Boy" Caprice is the city's most dangerous crime boss. He may have found the key to unraveling the crime lord's illegal empire in Breathless Mahoney, an enigmatic barroom singer who has witnessed some of Caprice's crimes firsthand.
Dick Tracy is a fictional police detective in the American comic strip Dick Tracy created by Chester Gould in 1931. [1] Tracy is a tough and intelligent detective who uses forensic science, advanced gadgetry, and wits in his relentless pursuit of criminals. The Dick Tracy comic strip made its premiere on October 4, 1931, in the Detroit Mirror. [2]
7 de nov. de 2021 · It seems to be Shelley’s specialty. Meanwhile, Diet Smith’s attempt to get things back to normal might be slightly slowed by the angry mob at his gates. Mysta is looking sexy and confident at the same time in the back seat of the limo. The most shocking thing is that Sunday Briar Rose has red hair and green eyes all of a sudden.
Dick Tracy is one of America's most-enduring pop-cultural icons. The comic strip is noteworthy for its steadfast, chisel-jawed hero and the gruesome rogues' gallery of villains that he and his team of Crimestoppers must outwit. Created by Chester Gould [1], the strip made its debut on October 4, 1931, in the Detroit Mirror.
