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6 comments (0 hidden)

psychowarrior
>> #32948
Posted on 2014-10-21 18:14:37
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It seems Gaston made a deal with the Mad Hatter. X3
Doors54
>> #33027
Posted on 2014-10-22 10:20:42
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This is not DC Comics
solddate
>> #33039
Posted on 2014-10-22 15:10:39
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Doors54 said:
This is not DC Comics


I believe psycho's referring too the 10/6 card on Belle's head. 'Tis the Mad Hatter's calling card in Batman: TAS at least.
Doors54
>> #33100
Posted on 2014-10-23 03:19:15
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solddate said:
I believe psycho's referring too the 10/6 card on Belle's head. 'Tis the Mad Hatter's calling card in Batman: TAS at least.


That's also from The Mad Hatter in Alice In Wonderland, and I found it unlikely that the original artist would use that to reference something non-Disney when the character (Belle) was a Disney character
phantomreader42
>> #33112
Posted on 2014-10-23 05:27:29
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Doors54 said:
That's also from The Mad Hatter in Alice In Wonderland, and I found it unlikely that the original artist would use that to reference something non-Disney when the character (Belle) was a Disney character


I think only the Batman version of the Mad Hatter used that card for mind-control purposes. In Alice In Wonderland it just came with the hat.
greasyi
>> #33148
Posted on 2014-10-23 11:02:56
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The original illustrations in the first publication included a card still stuck in his hat displaying the price. The price is in pre-decimal money (240 pence per pound) and the number "10/6" must have seemed peculiar enough to later readers to add to his air of inanity, especially if one assumes it to be a decimal price or a hat size instead of "10 shillings and 6 pence". Confusing this for an indication of his nonsense, it's become one of his better-known features, so the Batman adaptation with mind control hats put the critical devices in the telltale cards, IIRC. I think the animated series might have forgone the hats and just focused on the cards, but I don't remember.
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