Hong Kong Phooey #6
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Joe Snow," Hong Kong Phooey steps in when a holdup at Mr. Peabody’s new glassware store takes a bizarre turn—just as the robber decides to leave, the masked martial artist bursts in, turning the shop into a whirlwind of shattered glass and chaotic Kung Fu. Written by Joe Gill and brought to life with dynamic art by Paul Fung Jr. (who also handled the cover pencils and inks), this 1976 Charlton classic delivers a delightfully over-the-top showdown in a 30-cent comic.
In "Joe Snow," a frosty fugitive with a chilly past and a stolen briefcase full of cash is on the run, forcing Hong Kong Phooey and Spot to team up for a snowy showdown. This 1976 installment delivers classic slapstick fun with anthropomorphic animals, martial arts flair, and a snowman villain who’s as cold as his crimes.
In "Kung Foo Katie," Jo's favorite martial arts book vanishes—right when she's got her heart set on mastering the moves. But when a gypsy fortune teller's love potion goes hilariously awry, Jo finds herself tangled in a scheme that turns her into a surprisingly determined super villain.
In "Helpful Hero," Mr. Peabody’s new glassware store is suddenly invaded by a holdup man who’s just about to leave—until Hong Kong Phooey arrives, turning the quiet moment into a whirlwind of martial arts mayhem. With his signature blend of chaotic energy and misplaced heroism, the walking, talking, Kung Fu–fueled cat crashes through Peabody’s inventory, leaving shattered glass and confusion in his wake.
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Reprinted in Hanna-Barbera's Hong-Kong Phooey #4, Motor Maus #17
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