Hong Kong comics Hong Kong comics DrMaster Publications Inc. is an American publisher of Japanese comics ( manga) and Chinese comics ( manhua) with offices in the United States, Taiwan and Japan. ...more on Wikipedia about "DrMaster"
Feel 100% (百分百感覺) is a popular Hong Kong comic book series written by Lau Wan Kit (劉雲傑). Its popularity has resulted in various adaptations on the big screen. To this date there are 4 movies and 1 TV series. Given the popularity of Gen-X/romantic comedies and the familiarity of the title, there will likely be more films in the future. ...more on Wikipedia about "Feel 100%"
The Fung Wan 風雲 (also known as Tin Ha 天下) comic series is a popular on-going comic series in Hong Kong. The author of this comic series is Ma Wing Shing (馬榮成). ...more on Wikipedia about "Fung Wan"
Manhua ( ) is a general term for comics produced in China, often including Chinese translations of Japanese manga. The Chinese characters for manhua are identical for those used in Japanese manga and Korean manhwa. Due to the greater liberalization and higher standard of living, the majority of all manhua so far has been published in Hong Kong and Taiwan rather than mainland China. As of 2004, the majority of all manhua is still published in Hong Kong and Taiwan. ...more on Wikipedia about "Manhua"
McDull (麥兜) is a cartoon pig character that was created in Hong Kong by Alice Mak and Brian Tse (who also created another cartoon pig called McMug). Although McDull made his first appearances as a supporting character in the McMug comics, McDull has since become a central character in his own right, attracting a huge following in Hong Kong. ...more on Wikipedia about "McDull"
McMug (麥嘜) is a cartoon pig character that was created in Hong Kong in 1988. McMug first appeared in comics, with its creation attributed to two Hong Kong people—the stories by Brian Tse (謝立文) (who spent time studying in Australia and became influenced by the Michael Leunig-style of cartooning) and the artwork by Alice Mak (麥家碧) (graduated from the Hong Kong Polytechnic University). There has been great success after its first publication. Some people believe that the success of McMug (along with the equally successful McDull, who was originally a supporting character in the McMug comics but later became a central character in his own right) is due to its cute appearance, but even more think that it is due to the charming nature of the story. In addition, the stories of McMug always reflect what is happening in Hong Kong, so it has become a way for people to understand Hong Kong. These are not simple cartoon stories, but are meaningful and touching. They are hugely popular among Hong Kong people. ...more on Wikipedia about "McMug"
Old Master Q (Chinese text needed - transliteration: Lao Fu Zi) was a humor comic strip produced in Hong Kong during the 1970s and 1980s. Much of its dialogue is in Chinese and some interjections are in English. ...more on Wikipedia about "Old Dumpling Master"
Old Master Q (老夫子; pinyin: Lǎo FūZǐ) is a popular Chinese comic strip. It was created by Peng Di(朋弟) in the late 1930s. The cartoon first appeared in the newspapers and magazines in Peking and Tientsin. From 1962 to the 1980s, Alfonso Wong/ Alphonso Wong (Chinese name: Wong Chak/王澤/王家禧) in Hong Kong wrote comics using the same characters created earlier by Peng Di. The Old Master Q by Alfonso Wong closely resembles that of Peng Di. It also has the same name, wears the same costume, and has a personality that is almost identical to Peng Di's original work in the 1930s. Alfonso Wong has always claimed Old Master Q as his original creation. It was not until a writer in Tientsin published a book in 2001 containing samples of the works by Peng Di then it became clear that the original creator of Old Master Q was indeed Peng Di, not Alfonso Wong. ...more on Wikipedia about "Old Master Q"
This manga was based on the Chinese novel of the same name, Romance of the Three Kingdoms. An extremely popular manga in both Hong Kong and Japan, it was the first Hong Kong-originated manga to be published in cooperation with Japanese publishing houses. ...more on Wikipedia about "Romance of the Three Kingdoms (HK Comic)"
The World of Lily Wong was a comic strip by Larry Feign (an American-born Hong Kong resident) that ran from 1986 until 2001. During its life it featured in several newspapers including the Hongkong Standard and the South China Morning Post between November 1986 and May 1985; The Independent between March 1997 and June 1997 (to track the handover of power); and the HK iMail from May 2000 until September 2001. ...more on Wikipedia about "The World of Lily Wong"
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