739:(real name Gervasius De Statuis, Gervasius Twinkleminkleson in the Croatian translation, also known as Big Boss) is Number One's right-hand man and his second-in-command. Even though he is in charge of the flower shop while Number One is not around, in reality, he is a lazy, fat and aging TNT agent who tries his best to avoid work. He is at odds with Number One, who despises him for his laziness and inability to perform missions. He usually sleeps in the back of the flower shop, but occasionally joins the other TNT members on large-scale missions. After Bob, he is the most vocal about his salary, but is constantly rebuffed by Number One. His best friend is Jeremiah, but almost constantly bickers with him. He has a hamster named Squitty, and he is very devoted to him and protects him at all costs. He wears old ruptured pants, a bowler hat, a coat and a cardigan stripped shirt.
822:'s downfall, he became the most powerful mafioso in Chicago and held this position until his early retirement from business. He is independent from the New York division, but he still acts on Number One's orders. He usually dresses in white or grey suits, smokes Cuban cigars, is completely bald and always wears his trademark sunglasses. He also runs a flower shop, which, in contrast to the New York one, is much larger and successful than its counterpart. He has his own crew of TNT agents, consisting of Tim, Tom and Tumb, Bob's brothers, Professor Lamb, an inventor and former adversary of the TNT group, and Clodoveo, who remained for a while with him until he sent him back to Number One due to their constant quarrels. He enjoys fine wines, cigars, and he owns a panther, a bulldog and a gorilla, all tamed.
656:. He is rather slim, with blonde hair and handsome features. He usually dresses in a black long-sleeved turtle neck, with black shoes and dark pants. He is the latest member of the group. He is shy, naive, and very meek and humble, But perhaps one of the most effective agents of the series. He develops certain skills during the course of the series and turns to be quite tough and responsive member of TNT. He has a soft side, is rarely angry, and while acknowledging the life under Number One as unfair, he is happy with what he gets. He grew up in an orphanage, ran a one-man advertising agency and was evicted from a slum due to neglecting bills at the start of the series, and he joined T.N.T by accident. He is one of the most trusted agents of Number One.
633:: he is known to have a black book which allegedly contains the secrets and past of every character he met in the comics, which he uses to blackmail them into obedience. His TNT group is used as a private agency for his contacts, and always requests large amounts of money for the job. He is extremely greedy and stingy: when Bob Rock requested the TNT's motto to be "All for one, one for all", he cleverly requested the letter O in the first word to be capitalized, leading to be "All for One, one for all"; in context, he gets to keep all the money for himself, while all TNT agents get only a single dollar for the mission. Despite having a huge personal wealth, he never spends any of it. He operates from a dilapidated flower shop in
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and
Jeremija (Croatian name for Geremia) is often used for someone sickly or easily hurt. Sir Oliver's entering line, which he used in almost every episode when he would call his pawnbroker Bing to sell him some stolen goods, "Hello, Bing, how's the brother?", also became a sort of catchphrase amongst numerous Alan Ford fans in Croatia and Serbia. Sir Oliver's line "Cijena, prava sitnica" (Price? A bargain!) is now commonplace for "it's too expensive".
795:, which he named Skate-Grunf). Despite his heroic-like behavior and staunch belief in bravery (as seen by quotes stamped on his T-shirts), he is a very cowardly man, constantly running from danger. He usually dresses in a World War I-era flying ace uniform with goggles. He is very loyal and devoted to Number One and is never at odds with him. His job is usually to drive Number One around New York (in other words, push his wheelchair around).
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loot because Number One is almost always onto him. Running gag is that, whenever he steals a large number of goods, he phones his never-seen fence Bing to sell him the goods (and asks about Bing's brother, who is always in some kind of trouble). He wears a monocle, a bowler hat and stripped pants with a long coat, vest and a tie, maintaining a stoic, noble appearance, which helps him in his various schemes. He can be described as a
213:). The initial script was written in August 1967 and the dialog revised in April 1968. The script included six main characters (Alan Ford, Bob Rock, Sir Oliver, The Boss, Jeremiah and Grunf), but the creators decided to omit Sir Oliver in the ultimate revision (July 1968), for fear of overwhelming readers with characters in the first issue. Raviola decided to base the drawing of Alan Ford on
367:. This edition is still a popular collectors' item. First dozen issues didn't produce much success, however, the appearance in issue #25 of antagonist Superciuk (translated as Superhik) 'who steals from the poor and gives it to the rich' proved a hit with Yugoslav readership. Also, a lot of the comic book's success in Yugoslavia is due to
890:(pronounced "Superchook", meaning-wise communicating something like "Superdrunk"). Real name: Ezechiele Bluff, in Vjesnik version translated as "Superhik" and Milogled Bluff. Superciuk is the most prominent villain of the series, sometimes being the main subject of the plot. He steals from poor people and gives to rich, like an anti-
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both of his brothers died. He managed to keep his criminal enterprise secret while being tailed by the police until he was discovered. He was sentenced to life in prison, but he managed to switch seats with an
American criminal due to be transferred, and then he freed himself during a flight by parachuting himself out. He landed in
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messages from Number One to the TNT group or his allies when he is not around, and often ends up saving them in dangerous missions. He enjoys beef steaks and is a former alcoholic; his drinking habits are occasionally shown throughout the issues. He was absent throughout the part of the series due to his temporary relocation to
683:. He is very short and has an abnormally large nose, which is the butt of many jokes. Another running gag is his very short and nasty temper: he is easily angered and reacts violently when provoked, and often has to be restrained by Alan or Sir Oliver, with a particular weakness for jokes about his nose. He dresses in
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slang. Number One, the name of an ageless terrible leader of TNT group, is sometimes used when jokingly referring to any old and crotchety person. Similarly, the name of main villain
Superciuk (Superhik in Croatian) who has a notorious alcohol problem is sometimes used when joking about any drunkard,
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and fraudster: in every issue he is shown stealing. Due to his charming and witty personality, he is very successful in his field, always managing to steal anything, from range of cinema tickets, spare change, wallets, and even larger items and vehicles with success, although rarely gets to enjoy the
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He comes from a wealthy family of
Olivers, and his father owned a large business venture that went bankrupt by the time of his death: he and his two brothers went to a life of crime and were very successful while maintaining a noble appearance in the public: however, after they went their own ways,
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Running gag with Alan is his confusion and adaptability, intuitive personality, and in particular, his effect on encounters with women. His love interests turn out to either, use his gullible personality for their own agendas, genuinely love him but are criminals who end up being imprisoned, killed
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in a story line in one of the issues. Tito is portrayed as Number One's old acquaintance who often engaged in shady activities. The entire issue was allegedly banned from publishing in
Yugoslavia. The fake issue was published decades later after the country disintegrated. However, apart from decent
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is Bob Rock's dog, who often participates in the group's missions. He is a smart dog, though easily bribed with food. He was acquired by Bob very early in the issues, and even though the dog is officially his, the entire TNT group takes care of him, with mostly Alan, Bob or The Boss taking him for
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The first issue of the comic book, entitled "Il Gruppo TNT" ("The Group TNT"), was received mildly by its audience. The second issue, entitled "The Hollow Tooth" appeared in June 1968, introduced the Sir Oliver character, and was overshadowed by the first issue's lack of success. The reputation of
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is Number One's parrot. He is a very intelligent parrot, being able to speak 18 languages and 117 dialects. He is Number One's best friend and lives in his hideout with him, although the two constantly clash on most trivial subjects. He usually serves as the aviation in the TNT group and to carry
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who has many diseases or medical syndromes (and sometimes, he even has diseases he invented). He is bald and nearly toothless, and he sleeps around in the flower shop with The Boss. He is usually on guard duty and never on active missions due to his age, but sometimes proves crucial to missions.
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He descends from a family of criminals: his father died when he was a child, and his mother died from machine gun fire during a botched robbery attempt. He has three younger brothers, a set of triplets called Tim, Tom and Tumb, who are professional criminals and frequently try to use Bob as a
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and he was discovered by Number One while he was trying to hustle a rich businessman, and was persuaded to join TNT. His lateral thinking, wittiness and ability to save himself quickly from the most complicated situations make him the most valuable agent of TNT, a trait that even Number One
142:, United States, which they use as a front for their secret headquarters. They are incompetent and lazy, yet intelligent and cunning, especially when it suits their own personal interests. Their outlandish biographies are dwarfed by that of their iron-fisted and shrewd leader, Number One, a
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or on the run, or simply dislike his lack of success and lack of money. However, his bad luck with women turns for the better when he meets
Minuette Macon. The two grow in love and Alan later marries her. This whole report is really not all there... but no time for today to correct it
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scapegoat in their criminal schemes, and Bob frequently berates his brothers. He is mostly at odds with Number One for poor salaries and tyrannical attitude, and Number One often beats him with a crutch when provoked. Despite this, he is one of the group's most trusted agents.
1047:, one of the verses is "Kad srce radi bi-bam ba-bam" ("When a heart goes bi-bam ba-bam"), the title of the 32nd issue of Alan Ford in Vjesnik's translation. Another song by the same band is called "Daj, daj, daj", the title of 5th issue of Alan Ford in Vjesnik's translation.
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that end up in failure, fails to properly service or change the vehicles or weaponry (driving a 1910s era car that usually explodes while attempting to start it or brandishing an 1880s revolver), or invents things that already exist (he claims to have invented the
488:. The play was an original story with most of the characters present, largely based on issue #30 ("The Bearded Gang"), but with numerous references to other episodes and characters. The play was performed in Croatian, as used by Brixy. In 2002
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was created for the television adaptation of the comic book. This character has a rubber face which can assume the lineaments of anybody, using this capability for criminal intents. His name is based on his powers, because "Gomma" means
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Although the initial plot in the first few episodes develops around an agent called Alan Ford, he is later just one of the central group of characters: Group TNT is an assembly of misfit secret agents, who operate from a flower shop in
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walks and/or feeding him. More than once, he was used by Sir Oliver for his various schemes. Running gag in the series is his frequent attempts to eat
Squitty, only to be stopped and then violently assaulted by The Boss.
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The character of Number One was introduced later into the series, in the 11th issue named "Number One". Cirano first appeared in the 18th issue ("Million Dollar Dog"), when he was adopted by Bob Rock, albeit unwillingly.
115:(Roberto Raviola), in print since 1969. The comic book is a satirical take on classic secret agents laden with surreal and black humour, and sardonic references to aspects of the contemporary Italian and Western society.
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in
Yugoslavia. Even the comic book's creator Max Bunker acknowledged Brixy's contributions to its popularity in Yugoslavia, praising him as "one of the rare translators who successfully depicted the black satire of the
394:, reading "Firstly, I promise that we will get rid of the Blacks. ... This is a country of the white race, and who doesn't think that way will get punished..." was changed to "Firstly, I promise that we will get rid of
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called "Alan Ford e il Gruppo TNT contro SuperCiuk" ("Alan Ford and the TNT Group vs. SuperCiuk"). It was produced by Max Bunker Press and was based on the SuperCiuk story already published in the comic series.
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country and who doesn't think that way will..." Certain pictures from the book were removed or repainted in some editions, while in some other editions those very same pictures appeared in original version.
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Many of the TNT Group members have disappeared from most recent issues, and the group currently consists of Alan, Minuette, Number One and
Clodoveo, under the name "Investigation agency T.N.T at low cost".
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owned by Number One. He is rather large and is devoted to Number One, who saved him from being slaughtered. He used to be in the New York ZOO until he was evicted for being "a nightmare". He loves eating
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editions appeared. The French and
Macedonian editions only saw twelve issues before they got dropped due to poor sales. The Portuguese edition only saw about three issues. It was also translated into
606:(real name unknown) is the leader of the TNT. He uses a wheelchair, has a long beard and a bald scalp. Running gag in the series is his age: he claims to be alive well even from the
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when he was simply a TV and publishing industry man. He tries to achieve a monopoly in broadcasting by obscurating the transmissions of other companies. "Anten" refers to "
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Another running gag is his ability to sleep through most extreme situations without waking up. He is a former street vendor and a hermit, which caused his bad health.
197:, still remaining hugely popular. The comic book has been adapted to animated film and theater plays, as well as used as a source of inspiration in books and movies.
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comicbook throughout the film. Furthermore, most of the transport contraptions used by another character in the movie are directly inspired by Grunf's inventions.
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According to Max Bunker, he wanted to create a comic book which did not fall into either of the then predefined categories of adventures and dark comics, like
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immediately after its 1972 introduction. It survived the dissolution of the country and in 2005 it was still one of the best selling comic books in the area.
622:. He has a habit of telling stories of his past to his agents, who all fall asleep in the end, causing him to angrily wake them up by brandishing his stick.
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1101:, is a bomb-carrying parrot named "Clawdovic" or "Klodovik". Klodovik was also the name of the parrot Clodoveo in the Croatian editions of the comic book.
902:«chook» sounds like «ciucco», i.e. "very drunk". In his normal life Superciuk is a street-sweeper who is constantly vexed by his companion, Beppa Giosef.
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drawing of fake characters, and borrowed dialogue from various issues, giveaway is the issue number (#39), which in fact is a comic called Belle Epoque.
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and usually serves to transport Number One (and sometimes, the entire TNT group) across large areas (at one time, transporting Number One across the
786:. He serves as the inventor, fabricator and the mechanic of the TNT group. Running gag in the series is his incompetence: he usually designs various
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161:. There were also direct references to local Italian reality, whose social ills were often satirized by Magnus & Bunker, as well as terms in
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Some of Vjesnik's editions were occasionally censored by the publisher. For example, in issue #16, "Don't vote for Notax", a line making fun of
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Three years before the comic book was published in May 1969, Max Bunker, along with illustrator Magnus, had the idea to create a satire of
964:), the mobster families, the Mangia's masonry, ghost gangster Baby Kate, masked Conspirator, magnate mr. Fitzgerald and witch Witchcraft.
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Although it became widely popular in Italy shortly after its introduction, Alan Ford remained relatively unknown outside Italy. The
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After the breakup of Yugoslavia, Borgis picked up the publishing rights for the Croatian market, keeping the original series title
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to crash. He moved to America and changed his last name from Grunt to Grunf to avoid detection, and is mentioned to also serve in
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449:. In the 2000s, the original episodes in Brixy's translation have been republished by Strip-agent in Croatia, under the title
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when he lived with The Great Caesar; the two constantly clashed and both were relieved when Clodoveo returned to New York.
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in a free form and the resulting witty adaptation and imaginative text soon won him many admirers across the country.
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and lasted for only twelve issues. As Magnus became better known in France, this edition became a collectors' item.
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story and drawings". The edition continued after Brixy's death, eventually ending in 1992 with the outbreak of the
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A scene from 13th issue "Golf", Vjesnik's translation. Grunf presents his transportation invention to Bob Rock.
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edition was also available for a while, and the Serbian editions are now imported into North Macedonia and
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about the clumsy detective character called Timothy Tacher, Brixy approached the job of translating
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band, was named from one frame in which appears a character with sign "Pipi Kola" (number 87).
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initially started publishing for the Serbian market, and the comic was in 2003 picked up by
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in 1975. In 1983, when the comic book moved to another publisher, Max Bunker Press,
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made a game heavily inspired by Alan Ford character Superciuk. The game was called
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and "Flex" is intended as short for "flexibility". He is, in a way, similar to the
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band, was initially called Gervasius Twinkleminkleson after the name of The Boss.
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character who embezzles the millions paid to the group by American government or
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band was named after the translated line in Alan Ford's issue called "Broadway".
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There is a fake comic in circulation which features Yugoslav lifetime president
236:(both by Bunker and Raviola), or traditionally funny comics, like Mickey Mouse.
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features a character (one of Dadan Karambolo's gangster cronies) who reads an
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1201:"Kaniš li pobijediti, ne smiješ izgubiti": 40 godina "Alana Forda" na Balkanu
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Superciuk, the most popular villain of the series, portrayed on the cover of
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of sorts. His main weapon is his deadly breath, alimented with poor quality
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The comic book's publishing was started in 1972 by the state-owned company
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which saw only five issues before getting dropped, also due to poor sales.
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in which TNT agents reside, while his hideout is in a storage room in the
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immigrant, and a running gag of the series is that he is an extreme
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under the name Oskar Mortensen, and only lasted for six issues.
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Magnus drew the first 75 issues, after which he was replaced by
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The comic book ridicules aspects of American society, including
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Brixy died in 1984, marking in many ways the end of an era for
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for secret missions, while paying a pittance to his agents.
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editions soon failed but the only other foreign edition, in
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He is a major underworld figure, well connected within the
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is a senior member of TNT and Alan's best friend. He is a
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Alan Ford was also transposed in 1988 into a low-budget,
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era and to meet various characters from history, such as
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https://www.vice.com/rs/read/sfrj-industrija-video-igara
1166:(in Italian). uBCfumetti.com. 2006-10-27. Archived from
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is the central character of the series, a persiflage of
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Numerous lines and catchphrases from Alan Ford entered
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In France, the comic book debuted in 1975 published by
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is a naturalized German-born inventor. He is a former
209:(they had previously created a serious spy character,
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574:, the comic book also debuted in 1975, published by
561:#171 (September 1983). Art by Raffaele Della Monica.
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1043:In the song "Za tebe" by Croatian punk rock band
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946:Other enemies, whose names are normally puns in
586:In Denmark, Alan Ford was published in 1974 by
1112:website (tnt.etf.rs) is named after TNT Group.
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517:Month of Italian Culture in Bosnia Herzegovina
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181:(at least 4 different editions, as of 2008),
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1164:(Alan Ford: The Favorite of the Slavs)"
549:#83, May 1976. Art by Paolo Piffarerio.
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270:(who also draws covers) with inks by
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1162:Alan Ford: il più amato dagli slavi
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461:(Number One's Stories).
1373:Alan Ford naše mladosti
1348:Belgrade Alan Ford Page
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898:and onion tomatoes; in
1130:Lambiek Comiclopedia.
1106:University of Belgrade
788:Rube Goldberg machines
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175:Bosnia and Herzegovina
18:Alan Ford (comic book)
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1080:and was available on
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111:(Luciano Secchi) and
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435:Alan Ford Superstrip
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1366:on A tutto Comics!
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806:is the head of the
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373:Varaždinske Toplice
261:Giuliano Piccinnino
1434:Comic book digests
1414:1969 comics debuts
1233:2012-06-15 at the
1086:Galaksija computer
985:In popular culture
631:United States Army
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1228:Tito in Alan Ford
1217:Tito in Alan Ford
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974:straight-to-video
936:Silvio Berlusconi
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1148:. Libellus.
1082:ZX Spectrum
1078:The Drinker
1045:KUD Idijoti
1018:heavy metal
976:30 minutes
836:Los Angeles
818:era. After
816:Prohibition
808:Los Angeles
608:Neanderthal
588:Interpresse
499:In 2014 in
494:radio drama
492:produced a
472:written by
369:Nenad Brixy
211:Dennis Cobb
107:created by
33:"Alan Ford"
1393:Categories
1283:References
1183:"Tekstovi"
919:Spider-Man
892:Robin Hood
793:skateboard
768:Otto Grunf
695:Sir Oliver
687:clothing.
654:James Bond
604:Number One
599:Number One
529:Sagédition
519:festival.
464:In 1994 a
398:. This is
337:Yugoslavia
319:Macedonian
303:Portuguese
207:James Bond
195:Montenegro
191:Macedonian
155:capitalism
144:Methusalem
109:Max Bunker
57:Max Bunker
1364:Alan Ford
1303:Alan Ford
1291:Alan Ford
1117:Footnotes
1074:Suzy Soft
1051:Pipi Kola
1038:Alan Ford
1034:Superhiks
1001:Alan Ford
968:Animation
932:Anten Man
926:Chameleon
906:Gommaflex
888:Superciuk
820:Al Capone
780:Red Baron
772:Luftwaffe
650:Alan Ford
645:Alan Ford
559:Alan Ford
547:Alan Ford
470:Alan Ford
421:Alan Ford
416:Alan Ford
396:our enemy
385:Alan Ford
377:Croatisms
350:Alan Ford
323:Slovenian
287:Alan Ford
242:Alan Ford
128:Brazilian
100:Alan Ford
45:Alan Ford
1231:Archived
1132:"Magnus"
1062:Croatian
1024:Popcycle
958:Arsenico
859:Pellicus
854:Pellicus
831:Clodoveo
826:Clodoveo
748:Jeremiah
743:Jeremiah
737:The Boss
732:The Boss
725:New York
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664:Bob Rock
635:Brooklyn
629:and the
501:Sarajevo
486:Belgrade
482:Teatar T
447:Novi Sad
439:Kraljevo
327:Albanian
307:Croatian
295:Croatian
233:Kriminal
187:Slovenia
169:Editions
1099:Croteam
1066:Serbian
1028:britpop
953:Satanik
948:Italian
940:antenna
922:villain
915:Italian
900:Italian
896:Barbera
863:pelican
812:Chicago
752:Italian
704:English
582:Denmark
468:titled
361:Vjesnik
315:Serbian
311:Bosnian
227:Satanik
201:History
179:Croatia
1258:6 June
911:Rubber
847:Cirano
842:Cirano
685:tartan
677:Magnus
572:Brazil
566:Brazil
523:France
503:, the
424:'s
365:Zagreb
331:Serbia
299:Danish
291:French
276:Magnus
217:actor
183:Serbia
159:racism
124:Danish
120:French
113:Magnus
103:is an
89:Layout
67:Magnus
913:" in
861:is a
763:Grunf
616:Homer
445:from
363:from
215:Irish
81:Pages
53:Story
1295:FFF
1260:2023
1205:Blic
1064:and
1011:rock
868:fish
627:NYPD
618:and
612:Nero
466:play
321:and
259:and
189:. A
185:and
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76:1969
73:Date
1108:'s
570:In
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