The Pink Panther #86
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Pink Prisoner," the ever-foolish Pink Panther finds himself stranded on a bizarre island after fleeing the captain of a cruise ship, where he must navigate a series of zany trials—including a hunting-obsessed Little Big Nose Guy, a wacky Tarpit of the Apes and his pet Jeeter, and a tribe that insists he summon rain as the "Pink Spirit." Written by Michael Maltese and brought to life with lively art by Phil De Lara, this 1983 Western Publishing gem delivers classic slapstick chaos with a tropical twist, all wrapped in a cover by Phil De Lara.
In "Pink Fisherman," the ever-enthusiastic Little Big Nose Guy, now fully transformed into his long-anticipated werewolf form, tries desperately to terrify the Pink Panther—only to find his monstrous new self utterly unimpressive to the calm, fishing feline. With a mix of mad science and misplaced menace, the experiment spirals into something far more absurd than frightening.
When the Pink Panther is tasked with guarding the million-dollar legs of Balonsky, the world’s most famous ballet dancer, his usual antics take a pirouette into chaos—especially when the Big Boss of Majestic Insurance Co. has his own plans and a doctor shows up with suspicious intentions.
In the Swiss Alps, the Pink Panther reunites with his roots when Little Big Nose Guy drives him to Pinkhaüsen, the mountain town of his birth. What starts as a quiet journey quickly spirals into a series of bizarre mishaps, leaving Little Big Nose Guy hospital-bound and swaddled in bandages—though just how he got that way remains a mystery.
In "Pink Along With Me," the Pink Panther flees the captain of the S.S. Sea Joy, only to land on a wild island where Little Big Nose Guy is hunting big game, Tarpit of the Apes and his pet Jeeter cause chaos, and a group of natives insists the "Pink Spirit" must make it rain. With his usual flair for trouble and escape, the Panther navigates absurd challenges, all leading to a surprising turn that sends him back toward the ship he left behind.
The Pink Panther walks into a bank just as two robbers, Driller and Dimsy, are making their move—only to ask for a job as a teller. With the robbers flustered and the bank’s security on high alert, chaos unfolds as the Panther’s signature charm clashes with the heist’s tension. A pedestrian strolls by, two cops rush in, and the day’s routine takes a wildly unexpected turn.
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↩ Reprints The Pink Panther #12 (1973), The Pink Panther #13 (1973)
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