Forsythe Pendleton " Jughead " Jones III is one of the fictional characters created by Bob Montana and John L. Goldwater in Archie Comics that first appeared in the first Archie story, from Pep Comics # 22 (December 1941). He is the son of John Jones II; in one of Archie's early comic strips, he himself was identified as John Jugworth Jones III (and in a strip, probably due to continuity errors, like Forsythe Van Jones). She has a white sheepdog named Hot Dog and sister, Forsythia "Jellybean" Jones.
Jughead (sometimes shortened to Jug or Juggie) is Archie Andrews's best friend. Jughead is a bright, sharp-tongued, casual, casual, and eccentric high school student. He is obsessed with eating food, and in some plot is asexual. Most see it as lazy. He can be identified with his long nose, half-closed eyes, an "S" shirt, and a crown-shaped beanie hat, called a hura hat. Jughead is portrayed by Cole Sprouse in the live action series Riverdale .
Video Jughead Jones
Concepts and creations
Bob Montana has stated that unlike other characters in the series based on people he knows, Jughead is the character he imagined. Montana's widow Peg Bertholet states that a Montana high school friend named Skinny Linehan is suspected of having some of Jughead's hallmarks. Bertholet has stated that the S symbol refers to a location called Skunk Hill in Haverhill, Massachusetts that Montana turns into Squirrel Hill. The S alludes to a combination of location and athletic team of Montana primary school near Haverhill called Tiger. Bertholet states that S stands for "'Squirrel Hill Independent Tigers,' and you can not abbreviate it any other way."
Maps Jughead Jones
History and characters
Jughead generally has humorous characteristics and a sarcastic sense of humor. He is considered a bit odd, but prefers his nonconformism rather than going along with the style of others. Many of his habits make it a tempting and harassing temptation from Reggie, Veronica, and even other classmates and teachers. Many episodes involve Reggie and Jughead who try to outdo one another with jokes and bets, and Jughead almost always comes out as winners. He was revealed to be very clever and creative when needed and he often took advantage of Reggie and the weaknesses of his other torturers (and have been having fun for so long).
In previous comics, running jokes involved a variety of characters who tried to find Jughead's real name, while Jughead thwarted their efforts. In one story, Archie Andrews and Reggie Mantle go to the school office, where a woman tells them that Jughead's first real name is Steve. After Archie and Reggie leave the office, the audience knows that the woman is actually a Jughead aunt who has just lied in aid to Jughead to help keep her real first name (Forsythe) hidden. In another story (issue # 1 of "The Jughead Jones Comics Digest," June 1977) we know he's named after his ancestors who are American heroes. For a short time, Jughead began using the name given in honor of his ancestors. After learning that this ancestor married nine times, Jughead returned to his nickname. In the Little Archie series, his real name was revealed by Miss Grundy at the beginning of the class. He also believes his name attracts girls like on the strip, his name is mentioned and it keeps the girls crazy for him.
Another mystery that follows the Jughead character is the meaning of "S" in his T-shirt. It remains a mystery to this day, though many stories have hinted at meaning. In Jughead # 30 (1992), when his psychiatrist, Sara, asked him, "why is 'S'?" he replied, "I do not know! My third cousin named skinny..." Triangle banner on the cover of edition 140 of Archie & amp; Friends show that "S" stands for Silby , as in Silby High School, which she attended for several months as a freshman. At one time after his sweater was filled with a hole because what he thought was a moth when it was actually a chemical accident caused in a lab class, he revealed that he just liked the S letter and found it "compatible," because the letter could stand for "soups, sandwiches , steak and all kinds of stuff! " after his friends ask him. Betty rolled his eyes to the explanation and added, "S stands for" I'm sorry to ask "!" Another theory is that it is non-conformist so that when everyone wears "R" which stands for Riverdale he just goes with the next letter "S".
Food obsession
Jughead is known for his passion for food, especially hamburgers, and his ability to consume unreasonably large amounts in one sitting without pain or weight gain, though he often exercises abdominal fat soon after a big meal. Jughead is the preferred customer of most of the Riverdale food companies, notably Pop Tate's Chock'lit Shoppe, except when he is behind to pay for a normally long tab. In one story, he was given a "Restaurant Club Card" and ate in an upscale restaurant until he found out how much flowers the card was charging, and Pop Tate lent him money on the condition that he ate exclusively at Chok 'lit Shoppe. His ability to eat so much food without adding weight was associated with a very rare and unreasonable metabolism. He once claimed that he weighed 300 pounds after eating, although he is usually described as lean and healthy.
Jughead's special abilities of food extend to being able to identify food in cans covered by olfactory, and are able to detect the smallest deficiencies in food preparation according to taste. As such, he is a respected food critic, as well as a gourmet chef himself. Once, when she sought the help of Miss Grundy with her creative writing, she suggested that she write about a subject she knew, which led to the "Forsythe P. Jones Cookbook".
Jughead often participates in feeding contests, usually winning directly, or easily come from behind after comic breakdowns, and often with empty spaces while competitors retire unhealthily. In the city eating contest, he ate a gigantic burger consisting of sixteen different burgers. Jughead also set two world records for pizza; one for a quick pizza meal, and one for most pizza in one sitting: twelve. Jughead's appetite is huge even if he eats just before such a contest, it does not affect his appearance. For example, a rival high school once sent a girl, Jane Dough, to bring Jughead to various restaurants and feed her as much as possible. Remarkably, Jughead still managed to win the contest. She explains to Jane that the top athlete needs to train constantly to stay in shape, and she really helps her "train" for the contest.
One of the running jokes describes a restaurant visiting Jughead that promises "all you can eat" special offers, with the restaurant owner being shattered shut when Jughead goes.
Despite his appetite, Jughead is not known to be stingy with food, or letting others starve. When a shop selling penny candies opens in Riverdale, he spends all his pocket money on a large bag of candy, just to meet a young boy who has no money outside the store. Jughead wrestled with his wishes, but he chose to give the candy to the boy. In the same story, Jughead meets a homeless person who likes the same pizza as he does, and decides to give him the pizza he just bought. In another story, after winning three pizzas a week for six months due to being a customer of a million pizzeria, he donated everything to the public kitchen where he volunteered.
Due to his famous food obsession, Jughead was shown eating a hamburger at the short-lived Archie Family Restaurants fasade.
Jughead hat
Jughead is almost always seen wearing his distinctive beanie with round and square pins. This type of crown-shaped hat, called a whoopee hat, was popular among boys in the 1930s and 1940s. The hat was made of a male fedora hat with a full edge with zigzags and appeared. Bottle caps can be 'pinned' in place using a removable cap cap. In the 1920s and 1930s, new students were sometimes asked to wear them for initiation purposes, and such hats were often worn by mechanics. Similar hats have appeared in comic strips, cartoons and other children's book characters such as Eddie Stimson in Little Lulu, Melvin Wisenheimer in Little Audrey, Skuzz on The Berenstain Bears, and Bugs Meany in the Encyclopedia Brown as well as in Goober Pyle on < i> The Andy Griffith Show and the character Jeff Goldblum "Freak # 1" in Death Wish . Black Jughead hat in cartoon Filmasi and pink on The New Archies . During character publication, Jughead hats have evolved from a modified fedora to a more recognizable "crown" appearance.
Although some people think the hat is strange and immature, Jughead considers it a lucky charm and when taken away from him, misfortune comes towards him. While on the school baseball team, Jughead was pulled aside and reprimanded by the school principal. Weatherbee for wearing a hat instead of a proper baseball cap. Jughead complied, but then started doing very badly so Weatherbee was forced to relent.
In the "Time Police" comic, there are two beanie given to him by an unknown donor (then revealed to himself) that allows him to travel on time.
Some stories show him wearing a unique pin on his hat that attracts many girls to him, so he hides it to avoid the throng of girls who push him.
The hat also seems to define a part of Jughead's personality. One story has a gang trying to convince him to try a different hat, but it is revealed that whatever hat he tries to change his personality to fit the hat. When they told him to try the detective hat, he focused on the clues that would make Archie trouble with Betty and Veronica, and grabbed a hair from Reggie's sweater which implies that she sneaked a date with Midge behind Moose (see both of their faces implying that she was do something). Jughead also stated that he felt naked without a hat. Finally, Veronica gave her a special hat to try. When he does, everyone says it fits him (it's a ugly thing but looks funny.) He says he keeps it for a Mad Hatter party). Jughead tried to wear it for a day at school, but frightened some of the students, teachers, and even Miss Beazly the cafeteria lady) begged her to return to her distinctive hat. When he asked what they would do if he did, they offered him a plate of hamburgers and he happily agreed.
Family and friends
Jughead's best friend is Archie Andrews, despite their personality differences. Archie was the first person Jughead had ever encountered while moving to Riverdale, and he was often dragged into Archie's scheme and antics. Jughead is usually the first person to save Archie from trouble (although some times he just made things worse). Jughead, who is very loyal, is willing to do almost anything to help his friend, something Archie sometimes does.
Reggie is one of Jughead's close friends, though his relationship with Jughead is determined by their constant competition. Reggie never loses the opportunity to insult Jughead ("needle-nose" into his favorite nickname) and Jughead often responds with tricks to aggravate Reggie. Although they often seem to hate each other, and will not admit otherwise, they really care about each other. Jughead will even help Reggie escape with an injury when Moose Mason is mad at him.
While Betty is a great cook, which is one of the reasons why she likes to hang out with her, Jughead also gives her shoulder to cry whenever Betty has problems with Archie or Veronica. One of the things Jughead does not like about Archie is how he thinks of Betty as natural. There are several stories in which Jughead shows the sincere relation of sibling type and sister to Betty.
Jughead and Veronica Lodge continue to argue. Veronica can not stand her casual attitude, and Jughead loves to tease her and make her lose her temper with a smart comeback. Although sometimes, he likes to cause him anger because sometimes he sees him as an unconcerned snob. She once told Veronica that she was "crazy with passion" for her, and started popping wherever she went, to free her after she criticized him openly. They once played together in a school play, which required them to kiss. Because of the way Jughead kissed her, she was caught then and fell in love with him for a while. However, Jughead managed to make it a crush, with the help of garlic and onion sandwiches. There are also some stories in which Jughead shows genuine romantic interest in Veronica, and some in the previous decades where Veronica was romantically (but uninterrupted) interested in her.
Other Jughead friends include Dilton Doiley and Moose Mason. In addition to Dilton, Jughead may mix with Moose better than other children because of his non-confrontational attitude (and his lack of interest in Moose's boyfriend, Midge). Jughead's bookworm ways and a lack of interest in sports and girls may explain how well he mixed with Dilton.
The Jughead family includes his father, also named Forsythe, his mother Gladys, and in the next comics, his sister, Jellybeans. He also has many eccentric relatives including the slightly-added Uncle Herman, or "Doc Jones", a cute and arrogant inventor whose creations usually wreak havoc on Jughead and/or his friends and his younger cousin, Souphead. Another one-off relative often appears. Jughead also tells the story of many of his ancestors, who proved to be quite as interesting as him. The cartoon episode "Archie" 1970 featured grandparents from Jughead's father's side - both that resembled Jughead.
Another acquaintance of Jughead's is Trula Twyst, a burgeoning pop psychologist at Riverdale High, who is constantly trying to analyze Jughead to determine what makes him so strange. Both share a strange love/hate relationship that will be much smoother if they do not meet the way they do - Trula cheats Jughead to date her to become more popular.
In one story, it was revealed that Jughead's great-grandmother was a Native American.
In the universe "Mad Magazine", Jughead's doppelgÃÆ'¤gerger dubbed Bottleneck. Bottleneck wearing beanie that resembles a broken bottleneck. Her best friend (and fellow teen criminals) is Starchie.
Miniseri
Police Time Jughead is a series that started in 1990 featuring Jughead as a 29th-century hero and a Time Police member, an organization that ensures history remains the same for the future. In this series, beanie gives Jughead the ability to travel time with thought. With his mentor, Marshal January McAndrews, Jughead corrected the disturbance of the past.
Other spin-offs included Jughead's Diner in 1990, where it runs a restaurant with various eclectic players; and Jughead's Fantasy, resulting from Jughead's Folly, lasted for three problems and featured Jughead's dreams of various alter ego including "Sir Jugalot", "Peter Goon - Personal Eye" , and "Son of Hercules". Jughead is also featured in Explorers of the Unknown , playing Squint, a brave escape artist.
Sexuality
Jughead is known for his disinterest in romantic relationships with girls, making him different from Archie and Reggie. Ironically, this often attracts girls rather than driving them away. Her most admirable admirer is Ethel Muggs, an awkward yet very friendly girl who pursues Jughead at every opportunity, though Jughead constantly refuses and refuses. The latest storyline has shown a decrease in his obsession with him, and even shows him dating other men, surprisingly jugging jealously. Jughead secretly enjoys the attention, though he claims he is willing to work with Ethel if he cooks for her. Jughead's philosophy of romantic relationships, derived from observing Archie's romantic attachment, is that dating complicates a man's life and eliminates the cash that can be used to buy a burger.
By 2016, the Jughead orientation is confirmed to be asexual in the stories of Chip Zdarsky (and later Ryan North and Mark Waid) for the Jughead comics as part of the New Riverdale line . Both Riverdale fans in the asexual community and Cole Sprouse, who describes Jughead at The CW's Riverdale , have complained of asexual removal on mainstream television and expressed a desire to see the character of asexuality explored. However, Sprouse later noted that the Zdarsky Jughead made is the only asexual version so far. At the same time, he says that Jughead is an aromantist in classic Archie tales, "different things [of asexuality] but also worthy of attention."
In the early years, Jughead and Ethel were often seen together in the Jughead comics, and he often tried to play with them. Writers and fans of Archie Comics sometimes comment that Jughead told Betty after he made a personal sacrifice to help Veronica, that if she kissed a girl willingly, it was her. She often helps Betty and comforts her when she loses Archie to Veronica.
A group of girls formed UGAJ (United Girls Against Jughead) in an attempt to get her interested in romance, using methods such as computers or food, even though it ultimately failed.
For the first forty years or so, Jughead often claimed disgraceful girls, and even into the late 1990s. The shift in social behavior has led authors and fans in the future to try different ways to explain this, such as the heartbreak of the past from childhood romance, bad impressions from Veronica and Ethel, and most recently on a 2015 reboot, asexuality. There has never been a consistent canon explanation to avoid girls and dating Jughead. In one story, Jughead stated, "I do not hate women - I like more food!" In the "Phood Phobia" story, Archie and Dilton Doiley find a hidden layer for this: it turns out Jughead is actually nervous around women, and he switches to food for comfort. When confronted with this, Jughead was astonished; knowing that a girl is the reason she really enjoys the food makes her lose her appetite. In another story, when Jughead noticed that Miss Grundy was angry on her birthday, she gathered other students to cheer her up.
In "A Lass From The Past", written by Nate Butler and first appeared in Jughead # 5 (April 1988), Jughead explains why he did not pursue a girl is because of a heartbreak of childhood, sustainable before he moved to Riverdale. Little Jughead befriends Joani and they have a dog love affair. The Jughead family moved to Riverdale and he had to leave Joani behind. Determined not to hold her heart broken again, she cursed the girls, keeping little Joani's picture in her purse as a reminder. That changed when Debbie moved to town (in "Jughead's Journal," written by Rod Ollerenshaw and also first appeared in Jughead # 5), and Jughead began to overcome his old heartbreak when they started dating. However, Joani suddenly visited the city. Now a young woman, she tells Jughead that she has never forgotten her and still has a crush on him, and they share their first kiss. Before Jughead decides whether he wants to pursue a relationship with Joani, he leaves it, but with the promise that they will be together again. The comic even made Jughead say, "Sometimes life is more interesting than burgers and shakes." For a while, Debbie and Joani formed Jughead's own love triangle, but the fans did not like it, so the two girls disappeared and Jughead returned to his classic self-styled lifestyle. A few years later, a girl named Trula Twyst appeared. He tends to make Jughead crazy with his ability to predict the next movement, and they develop a love-hate relationship.
Another thread that has been through the story in recent years involves the psychic experience that he should have, caused by the strange pin he wore on his hat. In the early 1990s, Jughead had three girlfriends: Debbie, Joani, and January McAndrews. The latter is Archie's future descendants, starring Jughead in Jughead's Time Police, a short-lived spin-off comic about their adventure traveling all the time.
Archie Comics trademarked the term 'Bughead', a name created by fans of the relationship between Betty and Jughead in both comics and CW Riverdale. Betty and Jughead are canons, romantic, so far only in the 'Riverdale' universe, though Archie Comics has introduced their sleuthing relationship and the subsequent ship name (#bughead) into their Riverdale comic run.
Music interest
Jughead is the drummer for The Archies. In a four-part story, which incorporated many flashbacks of Jughead's life, Archie commented that the reason he chose the drummer's position was that he was too closed to play in front of the stage. Another reason is he can put food into his drum to eat when he plays.
He also confessed love for jazz music, after being detailed in the Jughead Magazine edition where he developed an obsession with an obscure jazz drummer named "Crazy" Willie Jim. After collecting his notes, Jughead finally meets Jim, who is now very old, sick and closed, playing on a street corner. Jughead convinces Jim that he is trustworthy and they become fast friends. Jim even played with The Archies in one of their shows. Jim died soon afterwards, so Jughead sat down with Jim's friends in the corner to play one last version, "St. James Infirmary Blues".
Special capabilities
Despite his reputation as slow and lazy, Jughead often proves to be very intelligent, and often surprises his skeptical friends (especially Reggie Mantle and Veronica Lodge) with his vast knowledge of various subjects, including history, Shakespeare, sports, and science. In some instances, Jughead has shown that his IQ is well above average. He is a very good student, who upsets his teacher when he sometimes does not notice them.
His intelligence varies from story to story. In many cases, he has difficulty keeping a decent grade, but has been awarded for being the best student in school. Once, at Little Archie, it was revealed that as a student, Jughead was second only to Dilton Doiley. His intelligence is shown by his sharp wit, his sometimes profound insight, and his odd chance of climbing onto the stage or outsmarting Reggie Mantle. In one problem, Mr. Weatherbee tried to reduce Jughead's food consumption, only to realize that Jughead's brain stopped functioning without much food. Professor Flutesnoot implies that Jughead's brain burns all the calories, which keeps him thin.
Jughead is also a talented artist, and refers to his works as his "Doodle Dipsy", which is featured on a single comic strip page. Often, what he paints comes to life or becomes a real, three dimensional object. Another recurring joke, featured in the 1960s, is "Professor Jughead", where he will wear gowns and mortars and lecture to teenagers about subjects he considers relevant. However, the content of the lesson is often unreasonable and useless in real life. Loony's Law Professor Jughead is a strip in which he presents various stupid laws. One strip explores the fact that Jughead is rarely interested in his eyes open by noting that Jughead has an unusual ability to "see" with his eyes completely closed, and not see it open.
In his spare time, he likes to play video games, read comic books, and play skateboarding. He also noted in one issue that he has an interest in Japanese anime and manga as well, with titles such as Sailor Lunar, Dragon Tall 33, Tech Robo, and Tragic Knight Sayearth. In the late 1980s, Jughead became obsessed with the skateboard subculture, and interests and tastes in the modes were changed to fit this. A number of short-lived characters were added to the Jughead comic, including the paralyzed American American Anita; a blind rival for the affection of Ethel Jeff and the Spike guide dog; and heavy metal band The Potholes. However, this makeover only lasts for several years.
Jughead is rarely interested in sports, but has some unexpected athletic talent. This is often a side effect of other activities. For example, he is a very fast runner because of his constant circumvention of Ethel and his determination to be in front of the daily lunch line. Kleats coaches often try to recruit him for various school teams, usually without long-term success. Over the years, he has been seen as a basketball player, baseball pitcher, martial artist, swimmer, dancer, and gymnast.
Many stories revolve around other characters that make comments about Jughead tastes. One story has Dilton Doiley making calculations to prove scientifically that it is impossible for Jughead to eat as he does, and even convincing Pop Tate to cook everything that Jughead eats before to prove it. When the whole gang does not pay attention, Jughead eats up all the food and ends the story by saying that if they do not believe they can make food and he will eat it again. Another story has Jughead against a man from another group in the eating contest. The rival gang sent a girl to feed Jughead to fill it the night before in an attempt to cheat but she managed to win anyway. On the other hand, Archie expresses concerns over Jughead's eating and lack of practice, which prompts Reggie to show off raising a casket of Pop bottles over his head. Jughead helped Pop easily lift three chests at once and take him into the back room, dazzling Archie and Reggie. By not weakening them again, he tore off a bench which according to Pop could be taken for souvenir (he replaced his stool on that day) with one hand again without effort. In the story, he says he eats to be strong, breaks up Archie and Reggie, but they change their mind when they see him very strong, and even take a meal in an attempt to be strong, without success.
Often, when Jughead tries to join the team, he ends up with unwanted unwanted tasks, such as an air-boy manager or equipment. However, he often takes part in less serious school activities, such as the school newspaper, Blue and Gold. His reputation as a food critic and his unbiased views of the school team made him a valuable staff member. In some stories, Jughead has been shown to have supernatural abilities that are never seen again. This includes controlling the weather, giving crime, learning the skills presented in whatever books he or she reads, and predicting the future.
In the "Super Teenager" story (where some main characters of Archie are secretly superhero), Jughead can become Captain Hero , get hooded and physically more muscular costumes (varies) from story to story), but retain the crown-shaped hat. Captain Hero appears when Jughead recites a magic spell (similar to the Green Lantern vow):
A very small magic nut pointing toward the sky; give me muscle, strength, strength - super man form!
Captain Hero often seems to have just the right strength to deal with. It has never been completely defined, but it retains certain "superhuman" powers, such as flying, increasing strength and resistance to injury. From the beginning, Captain Hero is often the most serious and competent of Super Teenagers, and others will be subject to his leadership, in contrast to Jughead's status as an Archie sidekick and a generally lazy individual.
Hot Dog
Hot Dogs are long-haired dogs that resemble Old English shepherd dogs. He belonged to Jughead, though when he first appeared at Pep Comics # 224 (December 1968), he belonged to Archie. Hot Dogs switch owners often in initial appearances, but are eventually given a permanent home in Jughead.
Hot Dogs usually think like humans, because his mind is presented in a mind bubble. He was lazy, always hungry, and, like Jughead, disliked Reggie Mantle.
Hot Dogs are usually considered members of Archie's Gang. She tends to be attracted to the Veronica Lodge dogs, and even has puppies with one of them, a poodle named Lucretia. In the 1970s Sabrina the Teenage Witch series, Hot Dog has a smaller, red-haired sidekick, Chili Dog. A crow is the "battle" of two dogs with Sabrina's cats, Salem Saberhagen. In the alternative series of limited universe of Pal Jughead, Hot Dogs, when the Jughead family objected to Hot Dogs who stayed indoors because he was covered in dirt, Dilton Doiley built a Hot Dog a dog house full of strange inventions. Hot Dog's sidekick in short series is a chihuahua named Pablito.
In other media
In the animated film series The Archie Show, Hot Dog is the mascot for The Archies and is often depicted as pretending to "do" bands.
Other versions
Afterlife with Archie
Jughead appeared in the first edition of Afterlife with Archie before being bitten by a resurrected Hot Dog, which turned him into a zombie. He is referred to as the "Zero Patient" in terms of being first affected. However, the eighth issue reveals that Jughead's soul is no longer in his body, and whatever controls his corpse is not him.
Jughead: The Hunger
In this Archie Horror spin-off, Jughead is a werewolf responsible for a number of murders in Riverdale and is known as "The Riverdale Ripper." He and Archie realize he is a werewolf after he killed Dilton during the full moon. The next day, Betty revealed that she came from a long line of lycanthropy dating all the way back to medieval England and her ancestors were always there to stop them. Not wanting Betty to kill his friend, Archie suggests going to the botanical garden to heal Jughead with Wolfsbane. It's valid for several months, but after that fades and Jughead kills Reggie in wolf status, he leaves the city with Hot Dog because he knows Betty will not give him a second chance.
Life with Archie: The Married Life
Jughead appeared in Life with Archie: The Married Life began in 2010. In this series, Jughead has taken over Pop from Pop Tate and has named it Jughead's, which then stretches the franchise in each of each universe. He eventually left the franchise to operate the original shoppe in Riverdale. In this series, he ends up marrying Midge Klump in one universe, and Ethel in another realm.
In other media
Animated
- Jughead appeared on the The Archie Show , a 1968 cartoon series produced by Filmation. He also appeared in various spin-offs produced in the same format. He is voiced by Howard Morris.
- Jughead is displayed in the animation-film segment for Sesame Street highlighting the letter J.
- A short show in the 1970s, Archie's TV Funnies , featured other comic strip characters, such as Broom Hilda and Smokey Stover. Archie introduced every short education, such as a lesson on the importance of bathing from Nancy and Sluggo.
- Another show, The US Archie , describes Archie and the gang as themselves in a different historical era. The goal is to teach history.
- Jughead appeared in The New Archies , a re-imagery in 1984 about Archie and the gang. Jughead is described as a pre-teenager in junior high. He is voiced by Michael Fantini.
- Jughead appears in Mystery of Archie's Mystery , voiced by Chris Lundquist.
- In The Simpsons , Jughead, Moose, Archie, and Reggie make a cameo beating Homer Simpson in "Sideshow Bob Roberts".
Live-action
- Derrel Maury plays Jughead in "Archie", a 1976 episode of ABC Saturday Comedy Special ; it was meant to be a pilot for a new series, which never materialized. He changed this role in the 1978 TV movie The Archie Situation Comedy Musical Variety Show .
- Jughead appeared in Archie: To Riverdale and Back Again , a 1990 TV movie aired on NBC, played by Sam Whipple. Set fifteen years after his graduation from high school, the film portrays Jughead as a psychiatrist who has a successful private practice outside Riverdale. He also divorced and raised his young son Jordon himself, who jokingly called Archie as Jughead Junior.
- Jughead is the main character in Riverdale , the drama series on The CW, in which he is portrayed by Cole Sprouse. This Jughead version is very different from comic characters, the main differences include including a tense initial relationship with Archie (the reconciled) and a darker, more moody attitude.
Note
References
- Erickson, Hal (2005). Cartoon Television Event . 1 (2nd ed.). McFardland and Company. ISBN: 07864-2255-6.
External links
- Official website
- Pal from Archie, Jughead in Toonopedia Don Markstein. Archived from the original on April 4, 2012.
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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