
A new museum dedicated to one of Belgium's biggest export products brings the work of the cartoonist who created Tintin out of storage and puts it in a futuristic setting. Georges Remi, better known by the pen name Herge, is first and foremost the creator of the bright-eyed Belgian cub reporter with the trademark quiff. "But it is important to show that Herge did more than just Tintin," Charles Dierick of the Studios Herge, which guards the rights to Herge's work, told Reuters at an event marking the museum's opening on Monday.
Tintin appeared in a Belgian magazine supplement on Jan 10, 1929.
http://www.ibnlive.com/news/tintins-empire-grows-as-wholesome-hero-turns-80/82393-8.html
Readers who read one Tintin adventure want to read 'em all.
http://www.ibnlive.com/news/tintin-turns-80--fans-debate-tintins-sexuality/82376-40.html
Fans reacted calmly. "Don't sexualise Tintin," wrote one on a website.
http://www.ibnlive.com/news/is-tintin-gay-debate-on-as-herges-hero-turns-80/82361-40.html
Commission for Racial Equality says Tintin in the Congo is racist.
http://www.ibnlive.com/news/british-media-watchdog-says-tintin-book-is-racist/44790-40.html
For all you Tintin fans, it's a landmark day a. The man who gave us the iconic boy reporter with a tuft has turned 100!
http://ibnlive.in.com/videos/41120/happy-bday-to-tintin-creator-herge.html
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