query: who plays mrs wilson in dennis the menace

pos: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) Episodes". Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) Dennis the Menace is an American sitcom based on the Hank Ketcham comic strip of the same name and preceding "The Ed Sullivan Show" on Sunday evenings on CBS from October 1959 to July 1963. The series stars Jay North as Dennis Mitchell; Herbert Anderson as his father, Henry; Gloria Henry as his mother, Alice; Joseph Kearns as George Wilson; Gale Gordon as George's brother, John Wilson; Sylvia Field as George's wife, Martha Wilson; and Sara Seegar as John's wife, Eloise Wilson. Originally sponsored by Kellogg's cereals and Best Foods (Skippy peanut butter),

pos: Sara Seegar on television throughout the 1950s and 1960s, with roles on "Suspense", "Perry Mason", and "The Donna Reed Show". She played ten different small roles on "Bewitched" over the course of that same series. In the 1962–63 season of "Dennis the Menace", Seegar played Eloise Wilson, the wife of John Wilson. She effectively replaced Sylvia Field, who portrayed Martha Wilson—the original "Mrs. Wilson"—from 1959 to 1962. Field left the series after the death of Joseph Kearns (George Wilson), due to George and Martha Wilson being written out of the series. John Wilson (Gale Gordon) began playing John Wilson, George's brother, after

pos: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) Dennis the Menace is an American sitcom based on the Hank Ketcham comic strip of the same name and preceding "The Ed Sullivan Show" on Sunday evenings on CBS from October 1959 to July 1963. The series stars Jay North as Dennis Mitchell; Herbert Anderson as his father, Henry; Gloria Henry as his mother, Alice; Joseph Kearns as George Wilson; Gale Gordon as George's brother, John Wilson; Sylvia Field as George's wife, Martha Wilson; and Sara Seegar as John's wife, Eloise Wilson. Originally sponsored by Kellogg's cereals and Best Foods (Skippy peanut butter), the

pos: Sylvia Field Sylvia Field Sylvia Field (born Harriet Louisa Johnson; February 28, 1901 – July 31, 1998) was an American actress whose career encompassed performances on stage, screen, and TV. She was best known for playing the understanding Mrs. Martha Wilson (Mr. Wilson's wife) on the television sitcom "Dennis the Menace" on CBS from 1959 to 1962. Born Harriet Louisa Johnson in Allston, Massachusetts, she attended Arlington High School in Arlington, Massachusetts. Field began her acting career on the stage. She made her Broadway debut at age 17 in 1918 in "The Betrothal" (1918). After appearing in various stage productions, Field made

pos: Sylvia Field Kellin. Moffat died in 1938. In 1941, Field married actor Ernest Truex, to whom she remained married for 32 years until Truex's death in 1973. On July 31, 1998, Field died at a nursing home in Fallbrook, California. She was 97 years old. Sylvia Field Sylvia Field (born Harriet Louisa Johnson; February 28, 1901 – July 31, 1998) was an American actress whose career encompassed performances on stage, screen, and TV. She was best known for playing the understanding Mrs. Martha Wilson (Mr. Wilson's wife) on the television sitcom "Dennis the Menace" on CBS from 1959 to 1962. Born Harriet

pos: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) Kearns followed a strict six-week Metrecal diet that may have contributed to his death. The following two episodes were filmed without the character of Mr. Wilson. Gale Gordon joined the cast for the last six episodes of the season as Mr. Wilson's brother John. Gordon bore a closer resemblance to the comic strip's Mr. Wilson than Kearns did. It was explained that John was staying as a guest while George was settling an estate back east. Sylvia Field, who played Martha Wilson, was let go at the end of the season. In the fourth and final season, John Wilson purchased

pos: Mike Kellin based on the film, in the same role. Kellin appeared in an episode on "Lost in Space", "The Deadly Games Of Gamma 6," as Myko. Kellin also appeared in an episode on "The Twilight Zone", "The Thirty Fathom Grave" as Chief Bell. Kellin was married to actress Sally Moffat, daughter of actress Sylvia Field, who is probably best known for her role as Martha Wilson on "Dennis the Menace". He was also active in the Fortune Society, a prisoner's rights group. He died on August 26, 1983 from lung cancer in Nyack, New York, at the age of 61. His

neg: Dennis the Menace (U.S. comics) Fletcher as Mrs. Wilson, and Maxwell Perry Cotton, a six-year-old actor, as Dennis. "Dennis the Menace" was adapted into an animated special, "Dennis the Menace in Mayday for Mother" which aired in 1981 and was produced by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises and Mirisch Films. A daily animated syndicated series was produced by DiC Entertainment in 1986 with Brennan Thicke as the voice of Dennis, also featuring Phil Hartman who voiced George Wilson and Henry Mitchell. DiC also produced the "All-New Dennis the Menace" for CBS Saturday Mornings in 1993 with Adam Wylie voicing Dennis. An animated movie, "Dennis the Menace in Cruise

neg: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) in season one. Dennis's friend Stewart appeared in a few episodes in the first season, played by Ron Howard, who soon after became Opie Taylor on "The Andy Griffith Show". Dennis and Mr. Wilson had a love-hate relationship, with Dennis always aggravating Mr. Wilson, but usually without realizing it. He would call Mr. Wilson his "best friend", and often referred to him as "Good 'Ol Mr. Wilson", while on many occasions, Mr. Wilson would tell Dennis, "You have far better friends than me." Mrs. Wilson, however, loved Dennis in a grandmotherly way and tried to make the situation better between

neg: Dennis the Menace (U.S. comics) now involved Dennis, Mr. Wilson, friends Joey and Margaret, and dog Ruff. Because of this, the Mr. Wilson stories were alternated with the three characters as "Ruff, Joey, and Margaret" who each shared a No. 1 issue with Dennis. Three other series of Dennis the Menace comic books also were published, beginning in 1961. First was "Dennis the Menace and His Dog, Ruff", "Dennis the Menace and His Pal, Joey" was published in summer 1961, and "Dennis the Menace and Margaret" was published in the winter of 1969. In 1972, as part of a bonus magazine series, Fawcett published a

neg: Dennis the Menace (U.S. comics) it was later re-released on video under the title "Dennis the Menace: Dinosaur Hunter". Another live-action "Dennis the Menace" film, starring Walter Matthau as Mr. Wilson and Mason Gamble as Dennis, was released to theaters in 1993. It was originally titled "The Real Dennis the Menace" before the final name was approved. This was followed with the direct-to-video "Dennis the Menace Strikes Again" in 1998, starring Don Rickles as Mr. Wilson. The most recent film adaptation, "A Dennis the Menace Christmas" was released to DVD on November 6, 2007. The Warner Bros. production starred Robert Wagner as Mr. Wilson, Louise

neg: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) that Dennis is there causing these problems and call Mrs. Porter at the house; she assures them that Dennis has been good. Dennis beats his parents home and is in bed by the time they return, but he makes noises trying to borrow Mr. Wilson's ladder to climb back into his upstairs bedroom window. This causes Mr. Wilson to go outside to see what is wrong. Mr. Wilson is arrested for armed robbery when he is found with Dennis's toy gun. The final scene where Joey jumps into bed with Dennis was filmed in the summer of 1959, after half

neg: Gale Gordon Lucy Carmichael's executor and subsequently her employer, when she went to work in his bank. Gordon was under contract to play John Wilson (after the death of Joseph Kearns, who played George Wilson) on "Dennis the Menace". Prior to Gordon's replacing Kearns on "Dennis the Menace", the two had worked together on an old radio show, "The Cinnamon Bear." When "Dennis the Menace" ended in spring 1963, Gordon joined "The Lucy Show" as Mr. Mooney for the 1963-64 season. (In the interim, Charles Lane played the similar Mr. Barnsdahl character for the 1962-1963 season.) The somewhat portly Gordon was adept

neg: Dennis the Menace (film) called "A Dennis the Menace Christmas" was released in 2007 with different cast from both first and second films. Dennis Mitchell (Mason Gamble) is a 5-year-old boy who lives with his parents, Henry (Robert Stanton) and Alice (Lea Thompson) in Evanston, Illinois, and is the bane of next door neighbor, George Wilson (Walter Matthau). One morning, George (or "Mr. Wilson" as Dennis calls him) pretends to be asleep in order to avoid dealing with Dennis. Dennis enters his bedroom, only to find him asleep with by his prescription medication on his night stand, and thinks he is sick. To make

neg: Dennis the Menace (U.S. comics) the series will resume. They are published in hardcover editions as well as paperback. "Dennis the Menace" has been the subject of a number of adaptations. The first one produced is a CBS sitcom that aired from 1959 to 1963 starring Jay North as Dennis, Herbert Anderson as Henry Mitchell and father to Dennis; Joseph Kearns as George Wilson, and subsequently Gale Gordon as his brother, John Wilson. North also appeared as Dennis on an episode of "The Donna Reed Show" and in the theatrical film "Pepe" (both 1960). In 1987, a "Dennis the Menace" live-action television film was released;

neg: Dennis the Menace Strikes Again and Sylvester decides to use George's plan as an opportunity to get more money from him. Dennis helps the police (unintentionally) catching the con men, who were pretending to be several different workmen at the Wilson house when they were planning to move, attempting yet again to drain his bank account by stockpiling a hoard of his as yet unendorsed checks by claiming that the house needed several repairs before it could be sold. Dennis, who was a "menace" throughout the whole film, ends up being a hero. The police return the uncashed checks, and Mr. Wilson decides not to

neg: Joseph Kearns Perjured Parrot". Kearns' final role was as George Wilson, the grouchy, cantankerous neighbor in CBS's "Dennis the Menace" based on the comic strip by Hank Ketcham. After his death, Kearns was replaced in the cast by Gale Gordon, who played George Wilson's brother John. Kearns and Gordon had worked together prior to Dennis the Menace, on the old radio show "The Cinnamon Bear". In the last episode that aired before Kearns' death, episode 89 entitled "Where There's a Will", the story dealt with Mr. Wilson making out a will and explaining that Dennis would inherit his gold watch when he

neg: A Dennis the Menace Christmas A Dennis the Menace Christmas A Dennis the Menace Christmas is a 2007 direct-to-video film starring Maxwell Perry Cotton and Robert Wagner, based on the comic strip by Hank Ketcham. It is a sequel to "Dennis the Menace" and "Dennis the Menace Strikes Again". The plot is based on Charles Dickens's "A Christmas Carol". Composer Peter Allen was nominated for a Leo Award for his score for the film. None of the cast from the first or second film appear in this film. Dennis attempts to inject his grinchy neighbor, Mr. Wilson, with the holiday spirit, but causes his usual

neg: Dennis the Menace (film) (Mason Gamble) with a cowlick and a grin who wreaks havoc on his next door neighbor, George Wilson (Walter Matthau), usually hangs out with his friends, Joey (Kellen Hathaway) and Margaret Wade (Amy Sakasitz), and is followed everywhere by his dog, Ruff. The film also features a cameo appearance by Jeannie Russell who was a cast member on the original television show. A direct-to-video sequel called "Dennis the Menace Strikes Again" was later released in 1998 without the cast from this film. It was also followed by a Saturday morning cartoon series called "All-New Dennis the Menace". Another direct-to-video sequel

neg: A Dennis the Menace Christmas on a roof reflecting on how much he loves happy endings before popping back to the North Pole, and the kids riding their bikes before Dennis accidentally crashes into Mr. Wilson. A Dennis the Menace Christmas A Dennis the Menace Christmas is a 2007 direct-to-video film starring Maxwell Perry Cotton and Robert Wagner, based on the comic strip by Hank Ketcham. It is a sequel to "Dennis the Menace" and "Dennis the Menace Strikes Again". The plot is based on Charles Dickens's "A Christmas Carol". Composer Peter Allen was nominated for a Leo Award for his score for the film.

neg: Dennis the Menace (U.S. comics) 1955. Those issues inaugurated the Giants series, which was published by Pines for issues 2–6, and continued by Hallden/Fawcett for issues 6–75. The Giant series was later renamed the "Dennis the Menace Bonus Magazine Series", which started with issue No. 76 in 1970. CBS and Hallden later retitled the series as "The Dennis the Menace Big Bonus Series", which ran through issue #194 in October 1979. By October 1979, Fawcett began publishing a separate series of 36 issues entitled "Dennis the Menace and Mr. Wilson". By the second issue, the series was rechristened "Dennis the Menace and His Friends" which

neg: Dennis the Menace Strikes Again Dennis the Menace Strikes Again Dennis the Menace Strikes Again (Also known as: Dennis 2: Dennis Strikes Again) is a 1998 direct-to-video sequel to the 1993 theatrical feature "Dennis the Menace". It was produced by Outlaw Productions and released by Warner Home Video on July 14, 1998. None of the cast from the first film appear in this one. Some years after the previous film, Dennis Mitchell (Justin Cooper) is worse than ever. At the beginning of the film, he goes over to the house of George Wilson (Don Rickles) to offer him some pets as gifts for his birthday.

neg: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) series was produced by Dariell Productions and Screen Gems. The show follows the lives of the Mitchell family – Henry, Alice, and their only child, Dennis, an energetic, trouble-prone, mischievous, but well-meaning boy, who often tangles first with his peace-and-quiet-loving neighbor, George Wilson, a retired salesman, and later with George's brother John, a writer. While the series was based on the "Dennis the Menace" comic strip, there are differences between the two. On the sitcom and in the comics, Dennis is basically a good, well-intentioned boy who always tries to help people, but winds up making situations worse – often

neg: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) going to the movies to see a Western (that Dennis wanted to see "all my life") and that Dennis would stay home with a sitter. Because none of the babysitters in the neighborhood would help out because of Dennis's mischief, the Mitchells find an older lady, Mrs. Porter (Madge Blake), who has never met Dennis. Dennis then switches places with Joey and sneaks out to the same movie his parents are seeing. Joey stays home and Mrs. Porter thinks he is Dennis. Meanwhile, Dennis causes havoc at the theater, even demanding that the projectionist repeat a scene. His parents suspect

neg: The Cinnamon Bear other characters. The voice of "The Cinnamon Bear" was provided by Buddy Duncan, a midget and vaudeville comedian. Many notable radio voices lent their talents, including: Radio announcer Bud Hiestand served as the narrator. Lindsay MacHarrie was also the producer of the show. Both actors Gale Gordon as Weary Willie the Stork and Oliver Ostrich and Joseph Kearns as The Crazy-Quilt Dragon would later go on to work on the 1959 television show "Dennis the Menace". Gale Gordon was under contract to play John Wilson (after the death of Joseph Kearns, who played George Wilson) on "Dennis the Menace". The

neg: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) Wilsons, and later, the home of Major Nelson and Jeannie in "I Dream of Jeannie". The house can also be seen in episodes of "Bewitched" and "The Partridge Family". "The Partridge Family" house, located on the same street, was used as the home of Mrs. Elkins (a Mitchell neighbor). It can be seen in the episode "The Man Next Door" (season three, episode 30) in which Mr. Wilson and Dennis believe a jewel thief is living next door and climb into a basement window of the home. It was also used as Miss Cathcart's house in the episode "Miss Cathcart's

neg: Comedy of menace Comedy of menace Comedy of menace is the body of plays written by David Campton, Nigel Dennis, N. F. Simpson, and Harold Pinter. The term was coined by drama critic Irving Wardle, who borrowed it from the subtitle of Campton's play "", in reviewing Pinter's and Campton's plays in "Encore" in 1958. (Campton's subtitle "Comedy of Menace" is a jocular play-on-words derived from "comedy of manners"—"menace" being "manners" pronounced with somewhat of a Judeo-English accent.) Citing Wardle's original publications in "Encore" magazine (1958), Susan Hollis Merritt points out that in "Comedy of Menace" Wardle "first applies this label to Pinter's

neg: Sara Seegar Sara Seegar Sara Seegar (July 1, 1914 – August 12, 1990) was an American actress. A performer on stage, film, radio, and television, she may best be remembered for her role as "Mrs. Wilson" in the 1962–63 season of "Dennis the Menace". Seegar was born to Frank and Carrie (née Wall) Seegar in Greentown, Indiana, the youngest of five daughters. She was schooled in London and Paris but ultimately graduated from Hollywood High School, where she participated in dramatic and musical productions. She received a degree in drama from Los Angeles Junior College, where she participated in stage productions. Her

neg: A Dennis the Menace Christmas Mr. Wilson then wakes up to find himself back in the present, and spreads his Christmas joy around the neighborhood; Dennis wakes up the next morning with a tree loaded with gifts. Mr. Wilson helps Dennis's parents with finances, talks to Dennis and cheers him up with holiday joy (while also apologizing to him for what he had said). Mr. Wilson and his wife have a big Christmas tree in their living room, and his childhood fishing pole was purchased online. Dennis races with the other kids on his new bicycle, and loses. The film ends with the Angel sitting

neg: A Dennis the Menace Christmas array of damage along the way. Dennis also hopes with his good deeds, that he will receive a new bicycle for Christmas. However, because of all of his accidents, Mr. Wilson threatens Dennis' parents with lawsuits and forces them to pay for damages, as well as losing his temper to Dennis, by telling him there is no such thing as Santa Claus. The Angels of Christmas Past, Present, and Future intervene to help save Christmas for the Mitchell and Wilson families. The Angel takes Mr. Wilson to his childhood home in the 1950s, where he runs to his bathtub to

neg: Dennis Wilson (poet) actor Patrick Kennedy, in the BBC drama about Alexander Wilson, Mrs Wilson. Dennis Wilson (poet) Dennis B. Wilson (born June 1921) is a British poet known mainly for his writings as a soldier in World War II. Poems he wrote during the 1944 Normandy landings were published for the first time in 2012 by Kultura Press with the assistance of Tim Crook, a researcher at Goldsmiths College who was working on a biography of his father, the writer and spy Alexander Wilson. His mother was Alexander Wilson's first wife, Gladys. He had two siblings, and has four half-siblings through his

neg: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) the two. Other neighbors and townspeople aired on a recurring basis included Mrs. Lucy Elkins (a widowed neighbor and the town gossip), Mrs. Dorothy Holland (another widow who aired on a recurring basis in season one only), Miss Esther Cathcart (a lonely spinster), Mr. Otis Quigley (the grocer), Opie Swanson (the TV/appliance store owner), Mr. Lawrence Finch (the druggist), Sgt. Harold Mooney (the policeman), Mr. Krinkie (the newspaper editor), and Buzz (the local handyman), among others. Dennis also had a nemesis named Johnny Brady, whose father and Henry Mitchell also were sometimes at odds. Second- and third-season episodes began to

neg: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) focus on Dennis at school learning to read, going to camp, playing baseball, being in scouting, and trying to help Mr. Wilson. Dennis was gradually maturing, and at times, Mr. Wilson is revealed to like Dennis deep down. In the fourth season, Dennis is no longer seen in his trademark overalls, and is instead wearing regular pants. Also, the famous striped shirt goes from a crew-neck to a "polo"-type shirt with a collar and buttons. On February 17, 1962, after filming the show's 100th episode, Joseph Kearns died of a cerebral hemorrhage. In a 2010 interview, actress Gloria Henry revealed

neg: Dennis the Menace Strikes Again has happened as Dennis explains to the camera and Mr. Johnson is being airlifted to safety. Dennis gives a shoutout to Mr. Wilson, which leaves him flabbergasted that he mutters to the viewers "He's a menace!". To cross-promote the film, Dairy Queen inserts a 50¢-discount coupon good for the additional purchase of its soft-serve ice cream and fast food inside every VHS tape. Also on the film's release, a total of 4,500 Dairy Queen restaurants encourages customers with coupons for $1 off the purchase of the video and advertise availability with in-store displays. Along with more than 350 VHS releases

neg: Dennis the Menace and Gnasher from the early 1970s and has been replaced, although the character was absent for most of the intervening period, in the 2009 TV Series by another Teacher named Mrs Creecher. Nasty Norman was a bully often seen as Dennis's rival. Stanley Livingstone an explorer with a pet crocodile, who lived next door to Dennis. Seemingly replaced by the Colonel, though the character had disappeared a while before the Colonel first appeared. His name alludes to the explorers David Livingstone and H.M. Stanley. BBC News once called Dennis the 'definitive naughty boy'. Matthew Jarron of Dundee University, curator of a Beano

neg: A Dennis the Menace Christmas an end to it. Finally, the Angel takes him to the future, where it's bleak and the atmosphere requires SPF 800 sunscreen because of global warming since 2019. His house is abandoned, and Dennis is shown to be old, lonely, childless and having a dislike of Christmas (and, in the process, repeating what Mr. Wilson said to him — and other kids — about Christmas). Mr. Wilson realizes that what he had said was not true. It is the final epiphany that convinces Mr. Wilson to change his outlook on Christmas and makes him vow to celebrate Christmas with others.

neg: Dennis the Menace (video game) Dennis the Menace (video game) Dennis the Menace (known as Dennis in Europe) is a multiplatform video game based on the 1993 film of the same name. The object in all versions of the game is to defeat a burglar who managed to find Dennis' town via the local railroad connection. Stages include Mr. Wilson's house, the great outdoors, a boiler room, and eventually the big boss battle with the burglar himself. Dennis Mitchell has to rescue his friends Joey and Margaret, along with Mr. Wilson's coin collection, from the burglar Switchblade Sam. Controlling Dennis Mitchell, the player has to

neg: Dennis the Menace (film) great outdoors, and a boiler room among others. The film was a success at the box office. Against a $35 million budget, it grossed $51.3 million domestically and a further $66 million overseas to a total of $117.3 million worldwide, despite generally negative reviews from film critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 28%, based on 25 reviews with an average rating of 3.9/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Walter Matthau does a nice job as Mr. Wilson, but "Dennis the Menace" follows the "Home Alone" formula far too closely". Roger Ebert gave the film two-and-a-half

neg: Eve Karpf Fiona in the 2014 video game "". Eve Karpf Eve Karpf (born 2 August 1947) is a British actress and voice-over actress. Among her roles was the voice of Weed for the 2000 "Bill and Ben" reboot. She was a voice of Dennis' mum, Matilda in the 1996 "Dennis the Menace" television series, Mrs. Bird in "The Adventures of Paddington Bear" and The Voice in Trapped!. Karpf also featured in several audiobooks, among them "A Creepy Company" who was praised as being "a marvelous performer whose storytelling talents keep the listener spellbound." She is known for being the voice of

neg: Eve Karpf Eve Karpf Eve Karpf (born 2 August 1947) is a British actress and voice-over actress. Among her roles was the voice of Weed for the 2000 "Bill and Ben" reboot. She was a voice of Dennis' mum, Matilda in the 1996 "Dennis the Menace" television series, Mrs. Bird in "The Adventures of Paddington Bear" and The Voice in Trapped!. Karpf also featured in several audiobooks, among them "A Creepy Company" who was praised as being "a marvelous performer whose storytelling talents keep the listener spellbound." She is known for being the voice of the Ferrero Rocher commercial line, "Monsieur, with

neg:
Comedy of menace GENE.
 I'm so glad.
 LAKE.
 Apart from ... oh you know ...
 GENE.
 I know.
 LAKE.
 Apart from ... oh you know ...
 GENE.
 I do know. But apart from that ...?
 LAKE.
 How about you?
 GENE.
 Oh you know ... all things considered ...
 LAKE.
 I know. But apart from that ...? "Silence". GENE.
 Sorry. I've lost you.
 Comedy of menace Comedy of menace is the body of plays written by David Campton, Nigel Dennis, N. F. Simpson, and Harold Pinter. The term was coined by drama critic Irving Wardle, who borrowed it from the subtitle of Campton's play

neg: Irene Tedrow Irene Tedrow Irene Tedrow (August 3, 1907 – March 10, 1995) was an American character actress in stage, film, television and radio. Among her most notable roles are Janet Archer in the radio series "Meet Corliss Archer", Mrs. Lucy Elkins on the TV sitcom "Dennis the Menace" and Mrs. Webb in the stage production "Our Town" at the Plumstead Playhouse. Tedrow was born in Denver, Colorado. She earned a BA degree in drama from Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1929. Tedrow studied with Ben Iden Payne, who directed the Memorial Theater at Stratford-on-Avon, in England. She also had three

neg: Mason Gamble Mason Gamble Mason Wilson Gamble (born January 16, 1986) is an American former actor and marine biologist known for his portrayal of Dennis Mitchell in the 1993 film "Dennis the Menace", a role he got after beating out a reported 20,000 children who had auditioned, and as Jason Schwartzman's sidekick, Dirk Calloway, in Wes Anderson and Owen Wilson's critically acclaimed 1998 film "Rushmore". He also appeared in "Anya's Bell" with Della Reese, starring as a dyslexic boy. In 1999, Gamble portrayed Brady Lang in the thriller "Arlington Road". He had a featured role in the short-lived 2001 CBS drama "Kate

neg: Dennis the Menace and Gnasher July 2013: A second season to the 2009 series renamed "Dennis the Menace and Gnasher" and the "Dennis the Menace and Gnasher Megazine" have both been released to coincide with the 75th anniversary of The Beano. March 2014: The "Dennis the Menace and Gnasher Megazine" was renamed "Dennis the Menace and Gnasher's EPIC Magazine". December 2014: The "Dennis the Menace" Minecraft mod is launched. February 2015: The "Blast in Beanotown" app for the iPad is launched. September 2017: Since Curly moved, JJ and Rubi are introduced since they both moved in. Pie-Face has been redesigned. November 2017: was released on

neg: Dennis the Menace (video game) runs out, there is an immediate game over, which completely eradicates all work done on a level. The clock is not reset when Dennis loses a life. "Electronic Gaming Monthly" gave the Super NES version a 5.6 out of 10, remarking that "the game is somewhat unappealing, with a main character that just doesn't come to life." Dennis the Menace (video game) Dennis the Menace (known as Dennis in Europe) is a multiplatform video game based on the 1993 film of the same name. The object in all versions of the game is to defeat a burglar who managed to

neg: Sylvia Field roles on "Producers' Showcase", "Star Tonight", "General Electric Theater", and "The Ann Sothern Show". In 1957, Field made a guest appearance on "Perry Mason" as defendant Belle Adrian in "The Case of the Angry Mourner." In 1958, she played Aunt Lila in the Walt Disney serial "", starring Annette Funicello. In 1959, Field began appearing in her most noted role as Martha Wilson in the CBS sitcom "Dennis the Menace". Field's character was written out of the series in 1962 owing to the death of Joseph Kearns, who portrayed George Wilson, Martha's husband. Field continued in television guest spots during

neg: Joseph Kearns he had turned 55. He was buried at the Forest Lawn, Hollywood Hills Cemetery in Los Angeles. Joseph Kearns Joseph Sherrard Kearns (February 12, 1907 – February 17, 1962) was an American actor, who is best remembered for his role as George Wilson ("Mr. Wilson") in the CBS television series "Dennis the Menace" from 1959 until his death in 1962, and for providing the voice of the Doorknob in the 1951 animated Disney film, "Alice in Wonderland". Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, Kearns moved with his family to California when he was very young. His mother was Cordelia M.

neg: Joseph Kearns Joseph Kearns Joseph Sherrard Kearns (February 12, 1907 – February 17, 1962) was an American actor, who is best remembered for his role as George Wilson ("Mr. Wilson") in the CBS television series "Dennis the Menace" from 1959 until his death in 1962, and for providing the voice of the Doorknob in the 1951 animated Disney film, "Alice in Wonderland". Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, Kearns moved with his family to California when he was very young. His mother was Cordelia M. Kearns (née Peterson; 1877–1962), a concert pianist, from whom Kearns derived his love of music. He and

neg: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) titled "Dennis Goes To The Movies" was filmed in late 1958. In the pilot, Dennis was younger and his speech, voice tone, and character had not been as developed as in episodes later in the 1959–1960 season. In the episode, Dennis causes much destruction such as burying a hose (installing an automatic sprinkler system), trying to repair a leg on the kitchen table and causing it to collapse, almost knocking Mr. Wilson off the ladder and causing him to ruin his shoes as he steps in a can of paint, among other things. Dennis' parents then announce that they are

neg: Dennis the Menace and Gnasher a character in the fourth chapter, Conservation of Energy. Guitarist Mike Campbell wears a shirt depicting Dennis and Gnasher in the music video for Tom Petty's song I Won't Back Down. Dennis the Menace and Gnasher Dennis and Gnasher (previously titled Dennis the Menace and Gnasher, and originally titled Dennis the Menace) is a long-running comic strip in the British children's comic "The Beano", published by DC Thomson, of Dundee, Scotland. The comic stars a boy named Dennis the Menace and his Abyssinian wire-haired tripe hound Gnasher. The strip first appeared in issue 452, dated 17 March 1951 (on sale

neg: Dennis the Menace Strikes Again move. Mr. Johnson, however, announces intentions to get his motor home back, having promised to take Dennis to the Grand Canyon, also because of everything Dennis has put him through. The film ends as Dennis and his grandfather are in his camper in the Grand Canyon and Dennis, wanting to take a rock home to Mr. Wilson as a present, accidentally takes the one from under the camper, causing it to roll down the incline it is parked on top of with Mr. Johnson still in it. While enjoying the Christmas season, George and Martha see on the news what

neg: Spring Byington "I Love Lucy". "December Bride" broadcast 111 episodes through 1959. Byington guest-starred as herself in the CBS sitcom "Dennis the Menace", starring Jay North, in the episode titled "Dennis' Birthday" (1961), with character actor Vaughn Taylor also appearing in this segment. From 1961 to 1963, Byington was cast as the wise, matronly housekeeper, Daisy Cooper, in the NBC Western series "Laramie", starring John Smith and Robert Fuller. On "Laramie", Daisy serves as a surrogate grandmother to orphaned Mike Williams, played by the child actor Dennis Holmes. After "Laramie", Byington guest-starred as Mrs. Jolly on Dennis Weaver's NBC sitcom, "Kentucky Jones",

neg: Al Wiseman Al Wiseman Alvin R. Wiseman (August 25, 1918 – May 17, 1988) was an American cartoonist who worked on both comic strips and comic books, notably his long stint on the "Dennis the Menace" comic books. Wiseman's clean line was an influence on several cartoonists, including Jaime Hernandez, Gilbert Hernandez, Al Gordon and Daniel Clowes. After Wiseman worked in advertising, he became an assistant to Hank Ketcham on "Dennis the Menace". Wiseman and writer Fred Toole worked on the "Dennis the Menace" comic book from 1953 into the 1960s. Al's granddaughter, Aliza, claims that many of the characters from "Dennis

neg: Dennis the Menace (U.S. comics) to Charlton Comics), and Marvel Comics (1981–82). These included both newspaper strip reprints and original "Dennis the Menace" comic book stories, produced by others besides Ketcham. Al Wiseman, one of Ketcham's assistants in the 1950s and '60s, worked on many of them. Ron Ferdinand, Ketcham's Sunday page artist, drew several of the Dennis stories in the Marvel books, including the cover for issue No. 11. The main comic book series (simply named "Dennis the Menace") ran in tandem with the "Giant" series. The "Dennis the Menace Giant Vacation Special" and "Dennis the Menace Christmas Issue" were published by Standard in

neg: Dennis the Menace and Gnasher Dennis the Menace and Gnasher Dennis and Gnasher (previously titled Dennis the Menace and Gnasher, and originally titled Dennis the Menace) is a long-running comic strip in the British children's comic "The Beano", published by DC Thomson, of Dundee, Scotland. The comic stars a boy named Dennis the Menace and his Abyssinian wire-haired tripe hound Gnasher. The strip first appeared in issue 452, dated 17 March 1951 (on sale 12 March 1951), and is the longest-running strip in the comic. The idea and name of the character emerged when the comic's editor heard a British music hall song with the

neg: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) at Mr. Wilson's expense. In early episodes of the first season, more outlandish disasters occurred as a result of his actions. The character of Dennis was toned down by the sixth or seventh episode. Instead of Dennis's dog Ruff, a smaller Cairn Terrier (per the episode "Miss Cathcart's Friend") named Fremont belonged to George and Martha Wilson. He did not appear during the fourth season, when John and Eloise Wilson moved into 625 Elm Street. With CBS seeking to replace the hit show it had lost when it allowed "Leave It to Beaver" to migrate to ABC, a pilot episode

neg: Dennis the Menace (film) Dennis the Menace (film) Dennis the Menace (initially released in the United Kingdom as Dennis to avoid confusion with an similarly named character) is a 1993 live-action American family comedy film based on the Hank Ketcham comic strip of the same name. It, however, is not the first live-action "Dennis the Menace" film; that was "Dennis the Menace: Dinosaur Hunter", which premiered on television in 1987. The film was directed by Nick Castle, written and produced by John Hughes, and distributed by Warner Bros., which released it under its Family Entertainment banner. It concerns the misadventures of a mischievous child

neg: Dennis the Menace and Gnasher extremely strong teeth that can leave teethmarks in seemingly anything, and enjoys chasing postmen. His name comes from the British slang for teeth (gnashers), which in turn comes from the French "ganache" meaning "jowl", a word also used in chocolate manufacture. In the first ever Dennis the Menace strip, the family also had a pet chihuahua, who has not since appeared. Since 1986, Gnasher has had a son, Gnipper, who appears with him in the separate strip ("Gnasher and Gnipper"). Gnipper is owned by Dennis the Menace. He first appeared in issue 2286, dated 10 May 1986 after a story

neg: Dennis the Menace and Gnasher chorus "I'm Dennis the Menace from Venice". The creation of Dennis in the 1950s saw sales of "The Beano" soar. From issue 1678 onwards (dated 14 September 1974) Dennis the Menace replaced Biffo the Bear on the front cover, and has been there ever since. Coincidentally, on 12 March 1951, another comic strip named "Dennis the Menace" debuted in the US. As a result of this, the US series has initially been retitled "Dennis" for UK audiences, while the British character's appearances are often titled "Dennis and Gnasher" outside the UK. Dennis is the archetypal badly behaved schoolboy. The main

neg: Dennis the Menace and Gnasher you will end with not very funny comedy'. Darts player Dennis Priestley is known as "The Menace" and wears a shirt with the familiar red and black horizontal bands. Grunge star Kurt Cobain occasionally wore a Dennis pullover (jumper/sweater), that Courtney Love bought from a Nirvana fan in Northern Ireland in 1992, on stage. In recent years, the satirical magazine Private Eye has carried comic strips featuring a character sometimes called Beano Boris or Boris the Menace, a blond-haired version of Dennis the Menace, parodying the politician Boris Johnson. In The Feynman Lectures on Physics, Dennis the Menace appears as

neg: Dennis the Menace (film) the man feel better, Dennis flings an aspirin into his mouth with a slingshot, causing him to gag and spit the aspirin out, as Dennis flees home. When Dennis arrives home, his parents learn of the incident he had caused to Mr. Wilson and are both shocked, but because they both have to work, Alice has to take him to stay at Margaret Wade's house for the day. He is not too impressed by this, because Margaret is mean to him. When he arrives, he and Margaret, along with his best friend, Joey, venture into the woods to an abandoned

neg: All-New Dennis the Menace In 2002, the animated movie "Dennis the Menace: Cruise Control" was released. However, instead of duplicating the look and feel of this show, it harked back instead to the character designs from the better-known 1986 "Dennis the Menace" series, also produced by DIC. It premiered on television on "Nickelodeon Sunday Movie Toons" and was released on VHS and DVD shortly afterward by MGM Home Entertainment. All-New Dennis the Menace All-New Dennis the Menace is an American animated series produced by DIC Entertainment, based on the comic strip by Hank Ketcham. It ran from 1993 on CBS, the same year a

neg: Dennis the Menace Annual Dennis the Menace Annual The Dennis and Gnasher Annual was the name of the book that was published between 1955 and 2011 to tie in with the children's comic The Beano, specifically the Dennis the Menace comic strip.Since they are traditionally published in the northern autumn and in time for Christmas, since 1965 (with the release of Dennis the Menace 1966) they have had the date of the following year on the cover. Before then no date was given. Until the 2009 edition, the annuals mainly featured reprints from around 14–15 years ago from the cover date of Dennis the

neg: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) the house from his brother, although where George and Martha had moved was never explained. He was joined by his wife Eloise, played by Sara Seegar. Final references to George and Martha Wilson were made early in the fourth season, although they were not mentioned by name after the first episode. George Wilson was referred to as "the other Mr. Wilson" in the second episode, and John Wilson says in the seventh episode he bought the house from his brother. After that, the original Wilsons were never mentioned again. Others appearing on the series include: The fictional "Blondie Street" located

neg: Dennis the Menace Strikes Again Rhino. "Century 2000" includes a "Buy 3–Get 1 Free" mail-in rebate coupon from Warner and New Line in every VHS tape. Re-released one last time for Warner's fourth catalog promotion, "Warner Spotlight", the film comes with a buy three-get-one-free mail-in offer on VHS tapes and over $1,400 in savings. Dennis the Menace Strikes Again Dennis the Menace Strikes Again (Also known as: Dennis 2: Dennis Strikes Again) is a 1998 direct-to-video sequel to the 1993 theatrical feature "Dennis the Menace". It was produced by Outlaw Productions and released by Warner Home Video on July 14, 1998. None of the cast

neg: Dennis the Menace (U.S. comics) The Wilsons live next door at 2253 Pine Street. The inspiration for the comic strip came from Dennis Ketcham, the real-life son of Hank Ketcham, who was only four years old when he refused to take a nap and somehow messed up his whole room. Hank tried many possible names for the character, and translated them into rough pencil sketches, but when his studio door flew open and his then-wife Alice, in utter exasperation, exclaimed, "Your son is a menace!", the "Dennis the Menace" name stuck. The character of Henry Mitchell bore a striking resemblance to Ketcham. The Mitchell family

neg: Irene Tedrow One of Tedrow's earliest roles as a regular cast member on a television program was that of Mrs. Ruggles on the first season of "The Ruggles" (1949-1950). In 1959 Tedrow played a small part as Mrs Adams in Maverick (TV series) in an episode called "Gun Shy". She had a recurring role as Mrs. Elkins on the "Dennis the Menace" television sitcom from 1959-63. As a character actor she appeared in many shows, including "Lux Video Theatre", "Jefferson Drum", "The Real McCoys", "Rawhide", "The Twilight Zone" and "The Andy Griffith Show". In 1955, she appeared on "The Jack Benny Program"

neg: Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) 2003. On January 3, 2011, "Dennis the Menace" began airing on Antenna TV. The show was exported to the United Kingdom and shown on the ITV network, with 103 episodes airing in the London region between 1960 and 1966. To avoid confusion with the British comic character, the series was known in the UK as "Just Dennis". "Dennis The Menace" is currently available in its entirety on the Hulu streaming service. Shout! Factory has released all four seasons on DVD in Region 1. On August 7, 2012, Shout! Factory released a 20-episode best-of set entitled "Dennis the Menace- 20 Timeless

neg: Dennis the Menace (film) stars out of four and wrote, "There's a lot to like in "Dennis the Menace". But Switchblade Sam prevents me from recommending it.". Mason Gamble received a Razzie Award nomination for Worst New Star but also won "Best Youth Actor Leading Role in a Motion Picture: Comedy" at the 15th Youth in Film Awards. Dennis the Menace (film) Dennis the Menace (initially released in the United Kingdom as Dennis to avoid confusion with an similarly named character) is a 1993 live-action American family comedy film based on the Hank Ketcham comic strip of the same name. It, however, is not

neg: Dennis the Menace and Gnasher 2011: Barrie Appleby took over as full-time Dennis artist. The strip isn't as influenced by the 2009 series now, with Dennis behaving more menacingly, the series-style backgrounds being dropped, Dennis being referred to more often as 'the menace' and the return of several characters who disappeared around the time of the new series, such as Foo-Foo. Also around the same time, Sixty Second Dennis gets replaced by a new Gnasher strip, titled Gnasher's Bit(e), drawn by Jimmy Hansen. March 2011: Dennis celebrated his 60th birthday. August 2012: Changes made by previous relaunch were reverted. Nigel Parkinson begins regular weekly strips.

neg: Dennis & Gnasher: Unleashed! Dennis & Gnasher: Unleashed! Dennis & Gnasher: Unleashed! is a British computer-animated television series based on the Dennis the Menace strip from the British comic The Beano created by David Law. The strip first launched in 1951. It began on CBBC on 6 November 2017 and is the third animated adaption of the strip after "Dennis and Gnasher" and "Dennis the Menace and Gnasher". The series stars Freddie Fox as Dennis. A second series has been confirmed. The series follows Dennis the Menace and his dog Gnasher as he teams up with his friends Pieface, JJ and Rubi to cause

neg: Dennis and Gnasher (1996 TV series) Dennis and Gnasher (1996 TV series) Dennis and Gnasher (or Dennis the Menace and Dennis the Menace and Gnasher) is an animated British TV series based on characters from "The Beano" comic, which ran from 2 April 1996 until 7 May 1998. The series was produced by Collingwood O'Hare and Beano Productions in association with Flextech, PolyGram and BBC Television, distributed by HiT Entertainment worldwide, and was directed and largely written by Tony Collingwood. A new series has been announced by the BBC and was debuted in 2009. People’s names in brackets are guest actors who voiced one of the

neg: Dennis the Menace and Gnasher Barrie Appleby, who had previously drawn Roger the Dodger, became the artist as the strip was extended to three pages rather than the usual two. Sixty Second Dennis was also dropped, being replaced by a Gnasher spin-off strip called Gnashional Treasure, which was later renamed as Gnasher's Bit(e). Although the strip continued to be known as "Dennis and Gnasher", Dennis was once again overtly referred to as 'the menace', and by his 60th Birthday, Dennis had returned to his original character although he still has the likeness of his 2009 TV series counterpart. Meanwhile, Nigel Parkinson continued with lengthier BeanoMAX

neg: Sergeant Wilson has had a long relationship with Mavis Pike, Pike's widowed mother. It is gossip in Walmington-on-Sea, as both arrived in Walmington from Weston-super-Mare around the same time, and there are other "coincidences" that show Wilson and Mrs Pike are more than just close friends, such as them unofficially living together. He admits that Pike originally called him Daddy, until told to call him Uncle (although the writers have confirmed that Wilson is Pike's biological father.) In "Menace from the Deep" Jones brushes against Wilson while he is asleep, and he says without fully waking "Gently, Mavis". In "Getting the Bird"

neg: Morris Ankrum syndicated western series "Mackenzie's Raiders", along with other cast "Raiders" Brett King, Jack Ging and Louis Jean Heydt. In the series set on the Rio Grande border, Carlson plays Col. Ranald Mackenzie, who faces troubles from assorted border outlaws. Ankrum was cast in an episode of the 1959 CBS sitcom "Dennis the Menace". He also made occasional uncredited appearances in several Roger Corman films. While busy in films and television, Ankrum was still involved in live theatre and continued to direct plays at the Pasadena Playhouse. He and his second wife, Joan Wheeler (married aka Joan Ankrum)) had a child,

neg: Dennis the Menace (U.S. comics) short-issue run in 1980: After these revival series, the Hallden and CBS comics run came to an end in 1980. Ketcham had half of the comic book rights purchased by Stan Lee and Marvel Comics, so they were able to produce a new series of "Dennis the Menace" comic books. The new Marvel series ran from December 1981 to November 1982. The smaller "Dennis the Menace" comic digests were published continually by Fawcett and Hallden between 1969 and 1980, and they were briefly resurrected in reprints by Marvel in 1982 for a run of three issues. "Dennis the Menace" has

neg: Dennis the Menace (1986 TV series) Dennis the Menace (1986 TV series) Dennis the Menace is an American animated series produced by DIC Animation City (with season 2 co-produced by Crawleys Animation), based on the comic strip by Hank Ketcham. The series was originally aired in syndication in the U.S., distributed by The Program Exchange. The second season aired on Saturday mornings on CBS. Each half-hour show consists of three six- or seven-minute shorts. The show was sponsored by General Mills. The show was revamped In 1993 under the new title of All-New Dennis the Menace. This season featured new voice actors, a fresh title sequence

neg: Billie Bird only line was "Goodnight", which was said to Felix Ungar, who responded, "Goodbye." Bird often was cast by director John Hughes and appeared in many of his 1980 and 1990s films, such as "Sixteen Candles", "Home Alone", and "Dennis the Menace", the latter two of which both paired her with veteran Hughes actor Bill Erwin playing her husband. She also starred as Mrs. Lois Feldman in "". Her last film appearance was in 1995's "Jury Duty", with Pauly Shore. In addition to films, Bird made numerous appearances on various television series, including roles on "Silver Spoons", "Ironside", "Eight Is Enough",

neg: Bea (Dennis the Menace) Bea (Dennis the Menace) Bea, real name Beatrice, is a fictional character in the UK comic strip "Dennis the Menace and Gnasher", from "The Beano". She is Dennis' baby sister, born in issue 2931, dated 19 September 1998. She gets her own comic strip in issue 3737 dated 7 June 2014. Bea's introduction to the comic began with the edition of 8 August of "The Beano" ensuring readers that they may be in for a big surprise. Subsequently, Dennis' strip inside revealed that his mother was in fact pregnant. Dennis, reacting to the news, fainted out of surprise. The next

neg: Dennis the Menace (1986 TV series) Gets Scalped", "The Big Candied Apple", "Going to the Dogs", "Vampire Scare", "A Royal Pain", "Trembly Assembly", and "Shock Therapy". On March 18, 2008, Fox Home Entertainment released a select 7-episode DVD entitled "Dennis the Menace: Trouble, Trouble Everywhere" in Region 1. This compilation includes the episodes "Dennis in Venice", "Mayan Mayhem", "The Big Candied Apple", "A Royal Pain", "Dennis and the Kangaroo Cavalry", "Dennis Plasters Pamplona" and "Black and Blue Hawaii". On March 18, 2014, Mill Creek Entertainment released "Dennis the Menace – Volume One" on DVD in Region 1. The 3-disc set contains the first 33 episodes of

neg: Jay North was not true in my situation." While Mrs. North worked, her sister Marie Hopper and brother-in-law Hal Hopper served as North's on-set guardians during filming for "Dennis The Menace". In addition to filming the series, North appeared as Dennis in commercials for the show's sponsors, Kellogg's cereals, Best Foods mayonnaise, Skippy peanut butter, and Bosco chocolate milk, and regularly traveled around the country with his aunt and uncle on the weekends to promote the show. These obligations, combined with the required three hours a day of school, took their toll on North, and by the end of the first season,

neg: Mason Gamble Brasher". Additionally, he had a small role as McCluckey in the 1996 comedy "Spy Hard". Gamble was born in Chicago, Illinois, the son of Sally and Tim Gamble, an actor. He graduated from Oak Park and River Forest High School's class of 2004. He attended UCLA and graduated in 2008. He was member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at UCLA. Mason Gamble Mason Wilson Gamble (born January 16, 1986) is an American former actor and marine biologist known for his portrayal of Dennis Mitchell in the 1993 film "Dennis the Menace", a role he got after beating out a

neg: Dennis the Menace Annual its name to "Dennis the Menace Annual" from the 2003 book, though the following year and "from The Beano" still appear. The 2010 edition was renamed the "Dennis & Gnasher Annual" to tie into the CBBC cartoon. It now says "as seen on CBBC" instead of "from The Beano". There was no 2012 annual. The information below dates older annuals which were without publication dates. Annuals were published the autumn before with the 1956 annual published Autumn 1955. Prices are in shillings and (old) pence with one shilling equal to 5p. Dennis the Menace Annual The Dennis and Gnasher Annual

neg: Bea (Dennis the Menace) week the comic went through a revamp and the cover showed Dennis' father announcing that he had just become the father to a daughter. The story inside showed Dennis was worried about the news, feeling having a younger sister would tarnish his reputation as a menace. However, his family portrait revealed that his little sister, named Bea, was just as much of a troublemaker as him. These were the first Dennis strips drawn by the new artist David Parkins, who had taken over from the previous artist, David Sutherland. Parkins had always intended that the character would be called "Bea"

neg: Gordon Bennett (comics) what the American Dennis the Menace does to his grumpy neighbour Mr. Wilson. He was running to be voted to stay in the comic but lost with Tricky Dicky and Inspector Horse and Jocky. The Three Bears won. With the 2005 run, Mr Nifty's name was changed to Mr NIMBY (a popular acronym for "Not in My Back Yard"). Gordon Bennett (comics) Gordon Bennett is a comic book character, who appeared in The Beano (but previously the Beezer Annuals), and is named after the exclamation 'Gordon Bennett'. The character originally appeared between 1999 and 2000, originally drawn by Jimmy Hansen

neg: Bea (Dennis the Menace) pun on her name, Bea dresses only in a yellow and black one piece with a yellow hair band to match. Her appearance is extremely similar to her elder brother's in that she sports jet-black messy hair and a behind the nose grin. After the 2009 re-launch of "Dennis and Gnasher", eyelashes were added to her appearance and she became far more baby-like in not only looks but also personality. Bea (Dennis the Menace) Bea, real name Beatrice, is a fictional character in the UK comic strip "Dennis the Menace and Gnasher", from "The Beano". She is Dennis' baby sister,

neg: Dennis the Menace (U.S. comics) "Short Stuff Special" where Dennis visited Children's Fairyland in Oakland, California. In 1977, Word Books, Inc. (now HarperCollins) commissioned Hank Ketcham Enterprises, Inc. to produce a series of 10 comic books under the title "Dennis and the Bible Kids", with the usual cast of characters reading (and sometimes partly acting out) the stories of Joseph, Moses, David, Esther, Jesus, and other Biblical characters. These were sold through Christian bookstores and related outlets. Each issue contained several inspirational renderings by Hank Ketcham himself. The "Dennis the Menace Fun Fest" and the "Dennis the Menace Big Bonus" series were revived for a

neg: Dennis the Menace and Gnasher (2009 TV series) Dennis the Menace and Gnasher (2009 TV series) Dennis and Gnasher is an Australian/British animated television series currently being aired on CBBC Channel. Based on the original comic strips from The Beano, it features the adventures of the rebellious schoolboy Dennis the Menace and his dog Gnasher. The programme is aimed for ages 6–12 and commenced on 7 September 2009 and ended on 2 March 2010 after 52 episodes. A second series started at 3:45pm on 8 July 2013 on the CBBC Channel. It was preceded by Dennis and Gnasher which aired in 1996 and a new series in 1998.

neg: Johnny Bean from Happy Bunny Green in a less extroverted, but more cunning way than that of Dennis the Menace. The citizens include Mr. Garden, his neighbour, Mrs. Garden, his wife, Mr. Baker the butcher and Mr. Butcher the baker, who are sworn enemies. He has a penchant for amazing ruthlessness. In one strip, he shows a cow a picture of a beefburger during a Cowpat Lottery (in which a cow has to defecate on a villager's selected square). In the Beano Annual 2009, he hijacks an anthropomorphic train named Timmy, injures the driver, drives it dangerously, and eventually destroys it (a parody of Thomas the

neg: La Parisienne (film) that the two of them are flirting. He slaps her in public, and brings her home. Mrs. Wilson calls the next morning, and when Brigitte answers, she sets up lunch for her and Michel for that afternoon. Mrs. Wilson shows up and is still infatuated with him and kisses him as Brigitte watches. Brigitte plays the role of maid, but is surly as she serves Mrs. Wilson. Michel's office calls, but Brigitte pretends to be having a phone conversation with the Prince and says that she is going to the embassy to meet him. Meanwhile, Mrs. Wilson storms off as

neg: Dennis the Menace and Gnasher of 'Beanobots'. Even though many strips depict Dennis as being fairly academically challenged, he is in fact extremely inventive and clever when it comes to mechanics. On occasion, it has been shown that Dennis can make from scratch his very own vehicles including a Menace Dune-Buggy, a working rocket and other such things. March 1951: Drawn by David Law, Dennis the Menace appeared for the first time, as well as his dad. May 1951: Dennis got his trademark red-and-black striped jersey, knitted for him by his granny (aka Whentball). He also teamed up with fellow menaces Curly and Pie-Face. The

neg: Dennis the Menace (1986 TV series) the series. On August 5, 2014, Mill Creek released "Dennis the Menace - Lights! Camera! Menace!", which contains the remaining 32 episodes from the first season. In the UK the third series (1993) was released on a number of DVDs, each containing two classic episodes. These DVDs were also released in a box set and later re-released along with the 2002 special. On September 6, 2016, Mill Creek released "Dennis the Menace- The Complete Series 1&2" on DVD in Region 1 for the very first time. The 9-disc set contains all 78 episodes of the 1987-1989 series, including the final

neg: Gnasher 2009, Gnasher had a slight makeover in which his legs are tan coloured, slightly wider and have no wrinkles. In July 2011, Gnasher was turned into a cat after Dennis watched a Harry Potter film and was inspired to perform magic tricks, although Gnasher's Bit(e) appeared as normal during this two-week story arc. Gnasher Gnasher is the pet dog of Dennis the Menace in the British comic strip "Dennis the Menace" from "The Beano". First introduced in 1968, in issue 1363 dated 31 August 1968, seventeen years after Dennis the Menace started in "The Beano". Dennis's first strip also featured

neg: Hank Ketcham Ketcham and his son Dennis drifted apart, and were estranged for much of Dennis's adult life, as described by Lawrence Van Gelder in "The New York Times": When his "Dennis the Menace" cartoon added a Sunday strip, Ketcham hired artist Al Wiseman and writer Fred Toole to produce the Sunday strips and the many "Dennis The Menace" comic books that were published. People from around the country sent captions to him, and he would find one that he liked and illustrate the gag. In 1990, Ketcham published a memoir titled "The Merchant of Dennis the Menace" (reprinted by Fantagraphics in

neg: Dennis the Menace (film) tree house and intend to fix it up. Later, while getting paint from a high shelf in the garage, Dennis tries to grab his slingshot, which was taken away from him by Henry, and accidentally spills the paint on the floor. He then fervently attempts to vacuum it up, but ends up spilling a glob of it which splinters onto George's barbecue grill, while he's cooking chicken, and he tastes the paint and wood splinters as he eats it. That night, Dennis has a set of babysitters; Polly and her boyfriend, Mickey. He plays doorbell pranks on them and they

neg: The Donna Reed Show in which Reed made a cameo appearance. Silent film comedian Buster Keaton guest starred in two episodes, "A Very Merry Christmas" (December 24, 1958) as Charlie, a hospital janitor who brings gifts to the children's ward, and "Now You See It, Now You Don't" (1965). Child actor Charles Herbert also had a recurring guest role in four episodes as David Barker, a runaway child whom the Stones assist. In the 1960 crossover episode "Donna Decorates", Jay North appeared with his "Dennis the Menace" co-star, Joseph Kearns as Mr. George Wilson. Esther Williams guest starred as Molly, a fashion designer and

neg: Dennis the Menace and Gnasher often seen with toy soldiers and often makes references to being in battles which happened hundreds of years ago. In an episode of the animated TV series entitled 'Skull and Crossbones', his first name was revealed to be Godfrey. Sergeant Slipper is the police sergeant who is always trying to catch Dennis for menacing. In the 1960s a well-known police officer was known as Slipper of the Yard, though "slipper" is also a nod to the instrument with which Dennis's father usually chastised him before corporal punishment was deemed politically incorrect. Dennis's Teacher often appeared in "Dennis the Menace" strips

neg: Dennis the Menace (U.S. comics) also been published in mass market paperback collections, made up of newspaper strip reprints: In 1990, Abbeville Press published Hank Ketcham's fully illustrated autobiography: "The Merchant of Dennis" (, hardcover). The book was reprinted by Fantagraphics in 2005 (, trade paperback). Abbeville also published a softcover retrospective of the strip in 1991, "Dennis the Menace: His First 40 Years". In 2005, comics publisher Fantagraphics began to reprint Ketcham's entire run on "Dennis the Menace" (excluding Sunday strips) in a projected 25-volume series over 11 years. No new volumes have been issued since 2009 and it is unknown when and if

neg: Dennis the Menace (U.S. comics) Ketcham, continue the strip. Dennis the Menace appeared in A&W Restaurants advertising in the 1960s, then Dairy Queen marketing from 1971 until 2001, when he was dropped because Dairy Queen felt children could no longer relate to him. Dennis also appeared in the Sears Roebuck Wish Book Christmas catalog in the 1970s. Dennis the Menace has been published in comic books and comic digests from the 1950s through the 1980s by a variety of publishers, including Standard/Pines (1953–58), Fawcett Comics (1958–80, during their only return to comics after settling the Captain Marvel lawsuit and selling much of their comics division