
Published by DC Thomson, Nutty was an attempt to create a livelier, more chaotic comic than many on sale at the time. 292 issues were published between February 1980 and September 1985, when the comic merged with The Dandy
Strips included:
- Bananaman – the main strip in Nutty. It survived the merger with The Dandy and eventually moved to The Beano.
- Big ‘n Bud – a double-act.
- Blubba and the Bear – an Eskimo in conflict with a polar bear trying to steal his fish.
- Cannonball Kid – “He’s Football Crazy”.
- Cuddles – a naughty baby.
- Dick Turban, Desert Highwayman – a boy desert raider who rode a camel.
- Doodlebug – a slightly surreal tale of a bug in a comic-book world who could draw and remove things with a magic pencil.
- Ethel Red – a Viking girl.
- General Jumbo – a new series of the former Beano character.
- Horace Cope
- Jay R. Hood – “He’s Anything But Good”, a junior version of J. R. Ewing.
- Micro Dot – a girl who consulted her BBC Micro for advice.
- Mitey Joe – a small boy who wished to be taller.
- Nip and Rrip – a boy with a violent cat that bore a remarkable similarity to Gnasher.
- Peter Pest – a boy who constantly interrupted his sister’s attempt to be alone with her boyfriends.
Pig Tales – a family of pigs (obvs).- Ron Brown’s Schooldays – the adventures of a group of schoolchildren.
- Samuel Creeps – a school swot who outwitted bullies.
- Scoopy – “The Runaround Hound With a Nose For News”, a dog journalist.
- The Snobbs and the Slobbs – rich-family-versus-poor-family
- Snoozer – a boy who kept falling asleep.
- Stevie Starr – a young television star appearing in a different show each week.
- Whoops-A-Daisy – a mischievous girl.
- The Wild Rovers – a group of dogs who had comedy adventures.
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