During the 1960s, Beatlemania engulfed the United States, which made a myriad of fans frenzy over the English rock band, the Beatles. Among the group is the ladies favorite Paul
McCartney, renowned for his cute charm, serenading voice, and efforts to cease so many animal deaths. Unfortunately, however, his popularity was increased exponentially when a conspiracy of his death arose by his own fans which states that he died in a car crash in 1963 and the band left clues in their music because they felt guilty of their hoax. The rock legend, Paul McCartney, is subject to many media forms of pathos, from his alleged death conspiracy to his favorite childhood comic cameo.
During the late 1960s, the theory of Paul McCartney’s death sprang up when …show more content…
The comic does not use McCartney’s credibility as an artist, but instead uses pathos to show a bit of comic relief with an outstanding idol. Furthermore, this cameo appearance is not for profit or charity, instead having his photo in this 75-year comic series was lifelong dream for McCartney. When they announced to cease the series, the Daily Mail reported McCartney personally writing to the publishers, “The Dandy was a favorite comic of mine when growing up in Liverpool and each week I would look forward to the exploits of Desperate Dan and his other comic book colleagues” as well as “In 1963, in the NME, when asked what my personal ambition was, I replied -- to have my picture in The Dandy! I hope it's not too late!” (McCartney n.p.).
McCartney genuinely adores this comic since childhood and wants to appear in it, and the writers did not miss this opportunity for this final issue. While they do use McCartney as comic relief, they are also using his age and his loyalty to the comic, to appeal to the other decade devoted
Iniguez 3 fans and show they did touch the hearts of many throughout the years. A fitting end for the child comic. In conclusion, the article and the comic both use pathos to
McCartney, renowned for his cute charm, serenading voice, and efforts to cease so many animal deaths. Unfortunately, however, his popularity was increased exponentially when a conspiracy of his death arose by his own fans which states that he died in a car crash in 1963 and the band left clues in their music because they felt guilty of their hoax. The rock legend, Paul McCartney, is subject to many media forms of pathos, from his alleged death conspiracy to his favorite childhood comic cameo.
During the late 1960s, the theory of Paul McCartney’s death sprang up when …show more content…
The comic does not use McCartney’s credibility as an artist, but instead uses pathos to show a bit of comic relief with an outstanding idol. Furthermore, this cameo appearance is not for profit or charity, instead having his photo in this 75-year comic series was lifelong dream for McCartney. When they announced to cease the series, the Daily Mail reported McCartney personally writing to the publishers, “The Dandy was a favorite comic of mine when growing up in Liverpool and each week I would look forward to the exploits of Desperate Dan and his other comic book colleagues” as well as “In 1963, in the NME, when asked what my personal ambition was, I replied -- to have my picture in The Dandy! I hope it's not too late!” (McCartney n.p.).
McCartney genuinely adores this comic since childhood and wants to appear in it, and the writers did not miss this opportunity for this final issue. While they do use McCartney as comic relief, they are also using his age and his loyalty to the comic, to appeal to the other decade devoted
Iniguez 3 fans and show they did touch the hearts of many throughout the years. A fitting end for the child comic. In conclusion, the article and the comic both use pathos to