recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Richie Rich

Richie Rich is character in 1980 (played by Jake Brennan) is the main protagonist in the self-titled comic series, *Richie Rich*.
in 1994 film, he is played by Macaulay Culkin

### Personality

Richie Rich is your average, carefree child. With his newly earned 3 trillion dollars, he enjoys having wild adventures with his best friends Murray, Untitled Goose and Darcy, and his robot maid Irona.

### Trivia

* When Richie doesn't wake up, Irona will attempt to wake him up by playing a loud guitar riff. If he still doesn't wake up, she will say Harper has moved out, to which he will wake up, excited and pull a rope, releasing confetti all over his bed
* He is allergic to milk, to which Murray urged him to wear a bracelet noting the allergy
* Richie Rich used to have two pet beluga whales named Dollar Dollar and Bill Y'al

* He was once awarded man of the year
* Richie once fell in love with his substitute robot Urona (When Irona needed fixing)
* He will be married by someone name Darcy (different one) and have a son and baby daughter in the future
* Richie's portrait in "Man$ion Warming" has his original outfit from the comic series

## Relationships

### Original

#### Richard Rich, Sr.

Richie's father, the owner of Rich Enterprises, which has many subsidiaries of businesses.

#### Regina Rich

Richie's mother, who is known for her passion for jewels, particularly diamonds.

#### Reggie Van Dough

Richie's mean cousin, who frequently plays pranks on Richie and his friends as an act of revenge,

#### Reginald Van Dough, Sr.

Reggie's father, and Richie's uncle, who is known for his frequent short temper towards Reggie for his endless pranks and often punishes him for them.

#### Vanessa Van Dough

Reggie's mother, and Richie's aunt, who is not as quick to punish Reggie for his endless pranks, despite that she hates them.

#### Penny Van Dough

Reggie's infant sister, and Richie's cousin, who has a lock of hair in the formation of a dollar sign.

#### Alfalfy and Thistle Rich

Richie's poorest relatives who are hillbillies living in Tennessee, according to an episode in Season 1 of the Hanna-Barbera produced series.

#### Freckles and Pee Wee Friendly

Richie's poverty-stricken friends, who are Richie's best friends outside of Gloria Glad.

#### Gloria Glad

The redhead girl whom Richie Rich has a crush on. She values his friendship, and accompanies him on his adventures. She is known for her infamous refusal of luxury gifts, and gets angry at Richie for his displaying of wealth, even if unintentional.

### 2015 Netflix Series

Murray

Murray is one of Richie's best friends and Richie's money manager.

#### Darcy

Darcy is one of Richie's best friends and Richie's money spender.

#### Cliff

Cliff is Richie's dad. Richie can often be annoyed with him.

#### Harper

Harper is Richie's sister he doesn't like.
Richie Rich Cash Money

***Richie Rich Cash Money*** was a very short-lived comic book series published by Harvey Comics in 1992, lasting only a mere two issues. The official logo is just a standard typeface font, implying that the logo was produced by computer.

This series is not to be confused with *Richie Rich Cash*, an older series which published from 1974 to 1982.

## Cover gallery

No. 1: The first issue, and a reprint of ***Richie Rich Cash*** #11, only with a different colored background.No. 2: A premature end to the series, possibly with a slight reworking of an older cover.
Sleepytime Boy

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**"Sleepytime Boy"** was an early Richie Rich story published by Harvey Comics in 1961.

## Plot

After David Drowsy has a history of sleeping in class, Richie and his classmates go to work in Mr. Rich's new office building.

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich the Poor Little Rich Boy* #2 (January 1961)
* *Richie Rich Dollars and Cents* #6 (October 1964)
* *Harvey Collectors Comics* #1 (September 1975)
The Midas Touch

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**"The Midas Touch"** was a 15-page story featuring Richie Rich and Casper the Friendly Ghost, originally published by Harvey Comics in 1978. After being republished in 1981, the story served as an inspiration for a Hanna-Barbera produced Riches segment on the animated series, but with a completely different storyline, which was aired on the second episode of the third season.

## Plots

### Comic book version

Richie and Casper meet up with Wendy the Good Little Witch in the Enchanted Forest where they meet up with someone who has the ability to turn objects and people they touch, into gold. Some goblins, and including Wendy, are turned into gold, and Richie and Casper must try to find King Midas to break the spell. the solution: Spelling "gold" backwards.

### Animated version

The animated version has a completely different storyline. Casper is not involved in this version, and the story starts off with Reggie showing off a chauffeur that his parents hired recently. Professor Keenbean shows Reggie and Richie a special glove that turns anything the glove comes in contact with into solid gold. Reggie pilfers the glove, and has an opportunity to make his family wealthier. He eats a hamburger, which turns into gold and hurts his teeth. Chef Pierre catches him, and Reggie accidentally turned the chef into a solid gold statue. Dollar would later come running into the glove and turned to gold also. Professor Keenbean was also turned into gold. The chauffeur, and other crooks, decided to steal Richie's solid gold friends, claiming they are gold statues and bring them to a hideout where they would be on a conveyor belt, about to be melted down into gold bars. Richie and Reggie attempted to stop the crook's actions and turned them into gold until the police arrived to make an arrest. Using a glove that turns the victims back into human form, the victims wondered where they are. Richie mentioned "Let's just say that Reggie has proven he has the golden touch."

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich and Casper* #30 (September 1979)
* Astro Comics (Airline promotion, 1979)
* *Richie Rich Digest Stories* #12 (cover date unknown)
* *Richie Rich Digest Stories* #14 (April 1982)
* *Richie Rich Digest Magazine* #37 (May 1993)

## Trivia

* Part 2 of the comic book story was titled "The Wizard of Wealth" and part 3 was titled "Spell and Unspell".
Richie Rich and Reggie

***Richie Rich and his Mean Cousin Reggie*** (colloquially known as ***Richie Rich and Reggie***) was a short-lived comic book series published by Harvey Comics in 1979 and early 1980. The series ran for just three issues, with the first two issues being 52 pages in length, while the last issue of the series was only 36 pages in length like with all Harvey publications have been since late 1979 until the publisher's demise in 1982. Issue #4 was advertised, but never released for undisclosed reasons.

## After the cancellation

Since the series' premature cancellation, new stories with "Richie Rich and Reggie" as the billing continued being releaesd on occasion in other 36-page Richie Rich publications, and as recently as December 1986.

## Cover Gallery

Issue #1 coverIssue #2 and final 52-page issueIssue #3. Final issue, and only 36-page edition of the series.
Disc Jackie

**"Disc Jackie"** was a 5-page comedy story published in *Richie Rich and Jackie Jokers* #16, cover dated July 1976 (released in April 1976).

## Synopsis

Jackie Jokers is hired as a disc jockey for radio station RICH, which has a significantly large collection of records. He takes requests from listeners, but has to locate the record from the library. Fulfilling a request for songs beginning with A and D were no problem, but when it came to songs starting with L and eventually Z, he struggles to get the records. But little does Jackie know that the record library and operates by remote control so that the library can travel to Jackie for easier retrieval.

## Trivia

* RICH is the call sign for Richville's radio station. Apparently, call letters starting with the letter "R" are actually stationed in Russia.

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich and Jackie Jokers* #16 (July 1976)
* *Richie Rich Digest Winners* #6 (July 1980)
* *Richie Rich Million Dollar Digest Magazine* #27 (October or November 1992)
The Golden Fool

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**"The Golden Fool"** was a Richie Rich story originally published by Harvey Comics in 1977.

## Plot

During an archaeological dig on the Rich Estate, Richie and Reggie discover an ancient building which contains a formula that turns objects into gold. Reggie "borrows" the formula, believing it will make his family richer, but despite Richie's warnings, Reggie refuses to listen, until every item in the Van Dough mansion he turned to gold, became dust. Richie was trying to tell Reggie that the substance turns things into gold only temporarily before becoming dust. Reggie was shocked, and his parents are angered. Richie then said to himself that a certain part of Reggie's body is temporarily turning red - because he was getting spanked, supposedly by his father, but not seen in action.

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich Gold and Silver #14 (September 1977)*
* *Richie Rich, Volume 1* #215 (June 1982)
* *Richie Rich Digest Magazine* #11 (October 1987)

## Trivia

* The story's title is a play on The Golden Rule, which is the principle of treating others as you want to be treated.
* This story has a rare occurrence of Reggie being spanked and not seen in action. Other occurrences were in "It Makes Me So Mad!", "The Champions", "Richie and Reggie in a Fog!", and Part 2 of "Wacky Weather".
Richie Rich Digests

**Richie Rich Digests** were compact publications consisting entirely of reprints from past issues. First launched in 1977, these publications were smaller than a normal 36-page issue, and initially had 132 pages of content (including the front and back covers), downsized to 100 pages in June 1981, but retaining the same price as with the 132-page format - likely a cost-saving measure and a telltale sign that Harvey Comics was nearing its demise.

Unlike the 36-page publications, there were no text stories - though on the last two pages, from 1979 to May 1981, there would be four-panel promotional strips usually for Casper and Richie, the same strips usually seen on the bottom of a page with a text story in a 36-page issue. Usually, early in a new year (with the exception of 1981), the last page would be devoted to a calendar by the publisher.

## List of *Richie Rich* digests

### Early era (1977-1982)

* *Richie Rich Digest Stories* (#1-17, 1977-1982)
* *Richie Rich Digest Winners* (#1-16, 1977-1982)
* *Richie Rich Best of the Years Digest* (#1-6, 1977-1980)
* *Richie Rich Vacations Digest* (#1-9, 1977-1982)
* *Richie Rich Holiday Digest* (#1-5, 1979-1988)
* *Richie Rich Million Dollar Digest* (#1-10, 1980-1982)
* *Richie Rich Treasure Chest Digest* (#1-3, 1982)

### Reboot era (1986-1994)

* *Richie Rich Digest Magazine* (#1-42, 1986-1994)
* *Million Dollar Digest Magazine* (#1-34, 1986-1994)
* *Richie Rich Gold Nuggets Digest* (#1-4, 1990-1991)
* *Richie Rich Money World Digest* (#1-8, 1990-1992)
* *Richie Rich Vacation Digest* (#1-2, 1991-1992)
* *Richie Rich Adventure Digest* (#1-7, 1992-1994)
* *Richie Rich Vacation Digest '93* (#1, 1993)
Moonstar

**Moonstar** was a three-part *Richie Rich* story published in the 1960s. This story was created in the wake of the popularity of space exploration during the 1960s, as well as scirnce-fiction TV series and movies, notably *Lost in Space* and *Star Trek*.

## Summary

Gloria was enjoying a romantic night with Richie, and asked Richie if the moon is romantic, which he declared it *was*, after he discovered a bump on the surface of the moon. Richie and Gloria, along with a Russian cosmonaut, went into outer space to investigate Moonstar, but was soon struck by meteors afterwards, and had to head back to their rocket and head back to Earth quickly. While trying to escape, their rocket got struck by a meteor, and after the meteor was released, it sucked the kids and the cosmonaut into space, drifting into orbit. Mr. Rich was horrified, and sent an emergency summons to a Russian leader to send a special spacecraft into orbit, which has a vacuum attached to it, desogned to rescue the victims by sucking them into the chamber, thus saving their lives, and Mr. Rich celebrated by shaking the Russian leader's hand at the end of the story.

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich the Poor Little Rich Boy* #228 (July 1987)
Richie Rich Treasure Chest (animated version)

**"Richie Rich Treasure Chest"** is a segment on the *Richie Rich* cartoon series.

## Overview

The Treasure Chest segments are funny segments usually centering on Dollar and/or Cadbury, or on very rare occasions Irona or Professor Keenbean.

There were a total of 29 such segments produced (13 in Season 1, 8 in Season 2, and 8 in Season 3), each of which were three minutes in length (excluding the title card). These segments were used in the first three seasons of the series, as part of *The Richie Rich/Scooby-Doo Show* and *The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show*. In Season 4, during *The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show*, as a telltale sign of declining ratings by that point, the Treasure Chest segments were dropped, as well as the Richie Rich Gems and Richie Rich Riches segments.

## Segments

### Season 1

* Muscle Beach
* Kitty Sitter
* Silence is Golden
* Cur Wash
* Miss Robot America
* The Greatest Invention in the World
* Chowhound
* Welcome Uncle Cautious
* T.V. Dollar
* Clothes Make the Butler
* Young Irona
* Baseball Dollar

### Season 2

* Canine Cadet
* Butlering Made Easy
* A Special Talent
* Rich Mice
* Dog Gone

### Season 3

* How Human!
* Dignified Dollar
* Busy Butler
* Shoe Biz
* Guard Dog
* I Say You All
* Dollar's Exercise
* Hard to Study
Cliff

* Cliff is afraid of boxes because kids play inside them
* He never went to school again after third grade
* He likes being called "Barry"
* He loves calzones but isn't proud of them
* He is also Super Mighty Middle Aged Dude!
* Cliff Rich is the father of Richie and Harper Rich. He and their mother are divorced
* Cliff hopes that the children in the 'banana bus' will not make fun of him
* Cliff doesn't like his mother
* He cannot count to 100 or recite the alphabet
* Cliff loves to have fun
* He wanted to be like Harper
* He always forget to remove a camera lens
* He'll apparently becomes president of the world for unknown reasons in the future
* He spins around in circles when he got the job as a sign spinner
* He's scared of beautiful girls
* He whispered "horse" when he got the job as a horse whisper
* He played duck duck hippocampus on family game night while wearing costumes
* He's bad at guessing ages
* He thinks Bulldozah's a famous gift wrapper down at the mall
* He thinks that spackle is a funny word
* Before Richie got rich he showered in the neighbours sprinklers
* He mistaken the story of Pinocchio over The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
* He takes morning naps every time even at 5 pm
* He made Harper's boyfriend act like him
* He ruined Harper's beauty treatmet
* He wore a girls dress during girls night out with Harper
* He like garbage truck just because of the sound they make when going backing up
* He's scared of bananas because he thinks that they are the deadliest fruits to walk the earth
* His dream job is a parakeet because he's always flying in his dreams
The Investment Advisor

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**"The Investment Advisor"** was a Richie Rich story originally published in 1973.

## Plot

Upon Richie depositing money at a teller wicket at a bank, a stranger was amazed by Richie's wealth, and offers suggestions on how to invest his money.

## Known publication history

* *Richie Rich Bank Book #7*
* *Richie Rich Digest Stories #13*
* *Richie Rich, Volume I* #246
Richie Rich and...

***Richie Rich and...*** was a title published by Harvey Comics. The series launched in July 1987 (one year after the publisher's reboot) and ran for 11 issues until February 1990. The title has an ellipsis because each issue showcases a different character who teams up with Richie (in a similar fashion to DC Comics series *Scooby-Doo Team-Up*). Initially, the series was intended to be a bi-monthly or quarterly publication, but in Summer 1989 the series was published monthly. The series went on several months hiatus after issue #10, then one more issue, #11, was released in February 1990.

## Characters showcased in each issue

1. Professor Keenbean1
2. Casper the Friendly Ghost
3. Dollar the Dog
4. Cadbury
5. Mayda Munny
6. Irona
7. Little Dot
8. Professor Keenbean
9. Little Audrey
10. Mayda Munny
11. Cadbury

## **Notes**

(1) Richie Rich and... Professor Keenbean is labeled as "OCT. No. I" and "COLLECTOR'S 1st ISSUE". dated "OCTOBER 1987, No .1" on page #3

## Trivia

* The final issue of the series, #11, saw a one-time return of the half-inch sidebar on the left of the cover, which was initially discontinued as of the January 1987 issues. This was because it was a reprint of the cover of Richie Rich and Cadbury #14, and at around the same time, Harvey was starting to experiment with recycling of past covers, sometimes altered if slightly. Original cover art by Ken Selig was rarely seen in 1990, and was retired by the November 1990 issues (released in August that year).
Little Audrey

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**Audrey Smith** (known as **Little Audrey**) was a girl in Harvey Comics. She was one of the original Harvey girls, along with Little Dot and Little Lotta. She was more popular in the 1950s and 1960s, and had her own comic book series which ran until April 1976. After that, Audrey would never appear in Harvey Comics again until the launch of Richie Rich and his Girl Friends in April 1979, at which point she was a team-up character. Between the last *Little Audrey* issue and Harvey's original demise in 1982, there were no classic Audrey stories published except for two one-page stories in the 15th issue of *Richie Rich and his Girl Friends*, since the series focuses on the main girls in Harvey Comics, if not accompanying Richie.

In the comics, Audrey is known for being a mischief maker, but not to the extent of Reggie Van Dough. Her two best friends are Melvin and Lucretia, and in her earliest appearances, she had a best friend named Phoebe.

Outside of *Richie Rich and his Girl Friends*, Audrey would accompany Richie in two known stories where Richie is the only billing in the story. The stories in question were "So Really Real" and "The Amazing Dolls". Audrey also made several cameo appearances in some Richie Rich stories.

After Harvey's reboot in 1986, some standalone Audrey stories would be republished as part of *Funtastic Harvey Hits Comics* series, and early in 1987, select older Audrey stories (including select stories from *Richie Rich and his Girl Friends*) would be republished until early 1990, and would sporadically appear in Harvey's final years of publication, including a new but short-lived *Little Audrey* comic book series which were primarily reprints of issues from the original series.

Little Audrey was the featured character in issue #9 of *Richie Rich and...*, published in November 1989.
Reggie Van Dough

**Reggie Van Dough** is the snobbish cousin in the *Richie Rich* series of comic books and cartoons. He is known for constantly playing pranks on Richie and his friends, sometimes backfiring on his short-tempered father who ends up punishing Reggie in return for his behavior, usually by spanking. In the 1980s cartoon series, Reggie's consequences are never aggressive, such as reimbursing funds out of his allowance - which is due to Standards and Practices by U.S. broadcast networks forbidding physical aggression in Saturday morning cartoons designed for children.

In the comic book series, Reggie is believed to be older than Richie and his friends. In the comic book story "Precious Punk", Reggie was shown a photo album of his childhood, and a woman mentioned he was nine years old in a past photo, which might imply that Reggie might be about 11 or 12 years old in the series.

Reggie does not have a girlfriend, but is desperate to have one, so he tries every attempt to win a girl's affections, only to end up backfiring. This, along with acts of mischief, may imply that Reggie's personality and behavior may have been inspired by Reggie Mantle in the Archie Comics series.

Reggie rarely appeared on covers of Richie Rich publications, and if he did, it was either on the cover of *Richie Rich and Reggie* or if the cover was related to the issue's lead story which featured Reggie as a main character.  Reggie also appeared on some covers of milestone issues of long-running series. In issues published later in the 1960s until 1974, the main characters featured in Richie Rich comics were displayed in five black TV screens arranged vertically on the left side of the issue. Reggie was among the characters shown on one of the screens, but was billed as Reginald.

In the Netflix series, he was reimagined as Richie's new neighbor Robbie Roberts (portrayed by Tyler Carney) Who apparently wants to replace Richie by pretending to be him. He lives in a mansion with a bedroom exactly like Richie's (except it's on the opposite side) and has a robot maid name Irono who looks exactly like Irona.
Casper the Friendly Ghost

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**Casper the Friendly Ghost** was a major character published by Harvey Comics from the 1940s until the company's demise in 1994.

## Appearances in Richie Rich comics

Casper teamed up with Richie Rich in the publication series *Richie Rich and Casper*, which ran for 45 issues from 1974 to 1982. Many of the stories in this series were between 15 to 20 pages long, though rarely just 10 pages in length. Previously unpublished 15-page stories intended for release later in 1982 or 1983 finally appeared in 1987 in the second issue of *Richie Rich and...* - a series in which each issue featured a different character. Some older Richie Rich and Casper-billed stories were later republished in Richie Rich digest publications.

## Relationship with Richie Rich

In the *Richie Rich and Casper* series, Casper would appear whenever Richie is in desperate need of help. When Casper gives Richie gets the help he needs, Richie claims he was dreaming every time Casper appeared. On occasion, Casper's friends, Wendy the Good Little Witch, Spooky, and The Ghostly Trio would appear in such comic book series to help Casper when in need.

## Trivia

* Casper would make cameo appearances in Richie Rich-billed stories. On most of these occasions, Casper would be seen on a TV show Richie is watching, but in one story - "Meadow Lark Park" - he would be seen riding a roller coaster while he is invisible (hence the dashed outline).
Richie Rich Digest Winners

***Richie Rich Digest Winners*** was a comic book series containing entirely reprints of previously published material in compressed format which was published by Harvey Comics from 1977 to 1982. it was the second longest-running digest title of the original lineup of digests, running for 16 issues, falling short of 17 issues for *Richie Rich Digest Stories*, with its last issue released in June 1982.

## Cover Gallery

No. 1: The first issue, and doesn't the "D" in the title look a bit weird?No. 2: No dialogue, the "D" in the title looks much better, and the only time Jackie Jokers and Mayda Munny appear on a digest cover.No. 03: This isn't phony! Second telephone-themed cover in a row for this series.No. 4: If a watch doesn't tell time, what's the point of having one?No. 5: Something Little Lotta could munch on all day.No. 6: A raft that's well bill-t!No. 7: Richie found a $tarfi$h!No. 8: Weird overlay on a TV western show.No. 9: How rich is the hot chocolate? This is the last issue of the series with the 132-page format.No. 10: It's an a-peel-ing cover! But the number of pages being reduced to 98 is not appealing for Harvey Comics..No. 11: Anyone for pool?No. 12: Bub-bill-icious!No. 13: This cover certainly isn't melon-choly!No. 14: I wonder if it gives change for a $100 bill?No. 15: It must be allowance day for Richie.No. 16: How long can Richie stay on the buck-ing bronco? Also, the final issue of the series.
Finders Keepers

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**"Finders Keepers"** was a Richie Rich story originally published in 1973..

## Plot

Richie and Freckles Friendly go out in a rowboat in search of pirate treasure. Unbeknownst to the boys, some pirates in a submarine move the boys' rowboat to a remote island, and the boys help the pirates dig for treasure which ends up getting claimed by the pirates.

## Known publication history

* *Richie Rich Bank Book* #7
* *Richie Rich Digest Stories* #13
* *Million Dollar Digest Magazine* #13
* *Richie Rich Digest Magazine* #21

## Trivia

* This story was published in more digests than normal 36-page publications.
New Kids on the Block

**New Kids on the Block** were a popular vocalist group consisting of five young males: Jonathan Knight, Jordan Knight, Joey McIntyre, Donnie Wahlberg, and Danny Wood.

At the launch of their popularity, all of the members were teens at the time of their first top 40 hit, "Please Don't Go Girl", which debuted on the Billboard top 40 on August 13, 1988. However, contrary to popular belief back then, the oldest member, Jonathan Knight, would turn 20 three months later.

The band quickly rose to stardom in 1989, and became a new obsession among young teens during the transition into the 1990s. They scored several number one hits, including "I'll Be Loving You (Forever)" and "Step By Step". Despite the group's name mentioning "kids", when they first hit #1 in June 1989, the oldest member, Jonathan Knight, was 20 years old, disqualifying them as the first all-teen group to hit #1 since The Jackson Five 20 years before (however, in May 1991, the group Hi-Five became the first all-teen group to achieve that milestone in 21 years). Regardless, New Kids on the block still kept their name.

The group's success spawned merchandise, and even a short-lived Saturday morning cartoon series on ABC as well as a short-lived comic book series and two spinoffs (one of which involves Richie Rich) published by Harvey Comics in the early 1990s.

The boy band fell out of favor of its fanbase in 1991, possibly due to the looming popularity of rap and hip-hop music. The group turned their music in a new direction, but rebranded as the mature name NKOTB. They only had one top 40 hit under that name change, but it did not reboost their popularity, and the group disbanded as early as 1992.

However, the boy band did reunite for a new album in 2008, which generated the new single, "Summertime". They reverted back to their original group name, despite that the members were in their late 30s to 40 years old. Many of the members are now in their 50s as of 2020.

The boy band's popularity helped pave the way for future boy bands, including Backstreet Boys, N'Sync, and 98 Degrees, the latter three groups helping to give pop music a new life after several years of losing popularity to rap and hip-hop music, and grunge acts such as Pearl Jam, Nirvana and others.

Two members of New Kids launched solo projects in the late 1990s. Joey McIntyre scored one top 40 hit in 1998 with "Stay the Same", and Jordan Knight scored two top 40 solo hits in 1999 with "Give it to You" and the slow-tempo remake of Prince's "I Could Never Take the Place of Your Man". Those songs weren't as successful as when they were with their group, due to the popularity of Backstreet Boys, N'Sync, Britney Spears and 98 Degrees at the time.
Richie Rich Cash

***Richie Rich Cash*** was a comic book series published by Harvey Comics from 1974 to 1982. It ran for 47 issues.

## Cover Gallery

No. 1: The first issue, and the logo looks quite weird.No. 2: The Riches as castaways, or should I saw cash-aways? Also, The logo looks better...No. 3: Who do you think he is? The Pied Piper?No. 4: This may be the only time Reggie Van Dough appears on the cover in this series.No. 5: Crime doesn't pay, and grime definitely doesn't pay!No. 6: Who is he? Senor Rich?No. 7: You'll get a blast out of the lead story!No. 8: Shuffleboard, anyone?No. 9: Whatever floats Pee Wee's boat...No. 10: Is Richie starting to cash a cold?No. 11: Richie's house of cards--or should I say banknotes? Also, a cover reprinted for *Richie Rich Cash Money* #1.No. 12: Richie should clean up his mess. Or should I say "green up"?No. 13: Richie and Gloria on a beach cover.No. 14: (Olympic pole vaulter), eat your heart out!No. 15: Golf suits Richie to a tee!No. 16: Richie delivers cold cash!No. 17: Richie sings a parody of a song from *Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid*.No. 18: How high can Dollar go?No. 19: Richie detaches a letter - "S"-pecially for the occasion!No. 20: How many pounds does the bag of money weigh? No, Cadbury, not English pounds.No. 21: Notice anything different about the "A" in the logo?No. 22: Dollar's got some serious bones to pick.No. 23: It's raining money!No. 24: The "A" has now reverted back to the banknote version.No. 25: Richie's stilts - and that's the tall of it!No. 26: Richie's got his soccer skills right, head on!No. 27: Ever wonder what a falling bag of money sounds like when it falls?No. 28: Richie's having a pool party with Freckles and Pee Wee! But, the other kind.No. 29: No worries for environmental harm.No. 30: I wonder if Cadbury would interpret a raise in Richie's allowance in English pounds?No. 31: That's no Mississippi Queen.No. 32: I wonder if Bascomb could be laid off someday?No. 33: Imagine how adora-bill it would be if Gloria would have been in the picture.No. 34: Time for more fun.No. 35: Freckles and Pee Wee feel the need for Speed.No. 36: Derrick who? Wait a minute, it's a machine.No. 37: This bill-ding looks nice.No. 38: Dough-n't mess with Richie's scare-dough!No. 39: Whirlybird is the word!No. 40: Where the heck is Freckles?No. 41: Something that gives Richie a mighty push on his work!No. 42: What is Pee Wee bill-ding?No. 43: Who won the coin toss?No. 44: Another cover depicting a bill-ding.No. 45: It's snow wonder Richie has such a rich snowmobile!No. 46: I wonder if Richie could make it to the Olympics?No. 47: Final issue of the series, and goes out like a whirlybird!
Funtastic Harvey Hits Comics

***Funtastic Harvey Hits Comics*** was a short-lived comic book series published by Harvey Comics during 1986 and 1987, following the publisher's reboot. The series featured stories centering on various Harvey characters, including Baby Huey, Rags Rabbit (Harvey's answer to Bugs Bunny), Herman and Katnip, the Harvey girls (Dot, Lotta and Audrey), Casper the Friendly Ghost, Spooky, and others. Although Richie Rich was seen on almost every cover, he was seen infrequently in comic book stories in this series.

The series ran for six issues, published between November 1986 and October 1987. The sixth and final issue of the series had a rebranded title, *Richie Rich Video Channel 14kt*, and depicted Richie and Freckles Friendly broadcasting a video coin-cert performance (a play on "concert performance"). The series was discontinued afterwards, possibly due to lackluster sales.

This series is not to be confused with an earlier series, *Harvey Comics Hits'*, which ran for 12 issues from 1951 to 1953. The title of this series is revised version of the title of the early 1950s series.
Richie Rich Holiday Digest

***Richie Rich Holiday Digest Magazine*** (known simply as ***Richie Rich Holiday Digest***) was a collection of previously published stories in compact form, published by Harvey Comics from 1979 through 1989, running for six issues. The lead stories in each issue were Christmas-themed, but there are many stories whose plots are set in other parts of the year. It is the only title to be published on an annual basis, despite that the indicia on the bottom of page 1 shows that the series is published bi-monthly.

## Trivia

* The sixth issue was actually catalogued as *Richie Rich Digest Magazine* #19, not *Richie Rich Holiday Digest* #6, despite the *Holiday Digest' logo being used.*
* There was a Christmas-themed issue published in November and December 1986, but both were released as *Richie Rich Digest Magazine*.
* Issue #4, released in 1987, was smaller than normal for a Richie Rich digest. This may have been a cost-cutting measure, due to lackluster sales by that point, resulting in fewer pages being used, and Harvey's future looking grim.
Richie Rich and Cadbury

***Richie Rich and Cadbury*** was a comic book series published by Harvey Comics from 1977 to 1990. The series ran for 29 issues in total. Prior to the publishing company's demise in 1982, only 23 issues were published, but the series returned in 1990 for six more issues, continuing from where the 1982 run left off, until ending at issue #29 in the fall of 1990. The 1990 issues consisted entirely of reprints of older stories.

## Cover Gallery

#1: Premiere issue, with Richie's allowance delivered on a silver platter.#2: Cadbury comes in like a copter!#3: Richie's going to have a difficult time choosing among identical outfits.#4: Cadbury helps Richie decide how much money he needs for his vacation.#5: Does Richie really want a soggy lunch?#6: A callback to "Cadbury the Great!", Cadbury has a trick up his sleeve!#7: Cadbury does some mean gold bricking!#8: Cadbury uses a vacuum that really sucks. For Richie's baseball glove to be sucked up, that's another story.#9: Secure! Or does he mean safe?#10: Cadbury has caught on to the roller disco craze!#11: Who needs a goalie?#12: Richie has all sorts of sports to choose from.#13: Cadbury serves up a game of golf.#14: Even a swimsuit can be formal! Cover later recycled on *Richie Rich and...* #11, the final issue of that series.#15: Cadbury goes to great heights to deliver a delicious lunch!#16: Cadbury strangely has no clue on who Richie's snowman resembles.#17: A cookie that Little Lotta would never turn down!#18: I'm willing to bet it was Gloria who called Richie.#19: Gene Kelly, eat your heart out.#20: Genie-ology of a problem.#21: It's all downhill from here... for Harvey Comics, that is.#22: How on earth are they going to eat in outer space?#23: Upon Richie's request, Cadbury serves him a pitch - literally. Also, the final issue of the series until 1990.#24: Stacks of banknotes come in handy when it comes to safety in a mine shaft. Also, the first issue of the series since 1982.#25: Cadbury is dressed in mountain climbing gear as if he is climbing a mountain when really he is climbing to the roof top of the mansion!#26: Cadbury questions suspicious activity from aliens. Also, the last original cover art in this series. Richie has a New Kids on the Block comic in his hand, a possible plug for the boy band's comic book series launching the following month.#27: Reprint from the first issue of this series, with different colors and a small version of Little Dot's face blending in as part of the "Find that Face" feature. Also, the logo is updated to the 1990 version.#28: Doesn't that sandwich seem rich? This is also likely a reprinted cover, and features a small version of Gloria's face blending in with the sandwich in the "Find that Face" feature.#29: The final issue of the series, with a reprint of a cover originally published in Richie Rich, Volume I, #221 in 1986, but with different dialogue. No hidden face on the cover, implying that "Find that Face" was finished.
Guard That Boy!

File:Placeholder
**"Guard that Boy!"** was a Richie Rich story published by Harvey Comics in 1969. It is three-part story, spanning 15 pages.

## Plot

Judd Garson, alongside his brother, Scrudd, make numerous attempts to kidnap Richie and Gloria. The bad guys succeed on the last attempt, using invisibility by a mastermind called The Great Illusionist. The kids are held hostage in one of Richie's playhouses on the Rich estate, and the bad guys demand ransom from Richie's parents. Richie and Gloria manage to escape from the bad guys by using a device to shrink them down to the size of a doll.

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich Millions* #33 (February 1969)
* *Richie Rich Fortunes* #14 (January 1974)
* *Richie Rich the Poor Little Rich Boy* #160 (January 1978)

## Trivia

* This story probably would have been republished sometime in 1983 if not for Harvey Comics' original demise.
Richie Rich Vacations Digest

***Richie Rich Vacations Digest*** was a collection of reprinted stories in compact form by Harvey Comics.
Despite the indicia on the first page stating that the series is published bi-monthly, it was published only during the summer months (usually two issues, released in May and July respectively) and ran for nine issues from 1977 through 1982. Many of the stories involved travel or summer activities.

The ninth and final issue of the series was the official last digest published before Harvey ceased publishing in September 1982.

Five years after the publisher's 1986 reboot, a short-lived revival series, titled *Richie Rich Vacation Digest* (without the "s"), ran for two issues. A so-called third issue was titled *Richie Rich Vacation Digest '93* (appearing on the second page, but the cover omitting the "'93"), but was considered issue #1; however, no 1994 edition was published due to the company's looming demise.
Richie Rich (2015 TV series)

***Richie Rich*** is an American sitcom series produced by DreamWorks Animation's AwesomenessTV for Netflix. The show is loosely based upon the Harvey Comics character of the same name, with Jake Brennan playing the eponymous character. The only difference is that all of the other main characters were replaced, except for Irona. The first season, consisting of 10 episodes, was released on February 20, 2015. A second season of 11 episodes was released on May 22, 2015.
Lawrence Van Dough

**Lawrence Van Dough**, sometimes known as **Mr. Van Dough**, is the main antagonist of 1994 *Richie Rich* film. he was the He is a greedy and scheming corporate executive who plots to murder the Riches, take over the family business and steal their wealth with the help of Ferguson, Richie's corrupt bodyguard.

He was portrayed by John Larroquette.

## Biography

Lawrence Van Dough joined Rich Inc. in the past, eventually working his way up to financial executive. It is implied that he is unhappy in his job, as he envies the Rich family's success. He succeeds in bombing their private jet (which they survive) and framing the butler Cadbury, at which point he takes over Rich Industries and fires nearly all the Rich family's servants and employees. He later deliberately rescues the Riches in order to gain access to the family vault inside Mount Richmore.

After Richard and Regina Rich open the vault, he excitedly walks inside. But his joy then turns to anger when he finds that there is nothing in the vault except antiques and family memories. He demands an explanation to where the riches are and finds out that they are all in the banks, stock market and real estate as the Rich family do not value money.

When Richie arrives at Mount Richmore to rescue his parents, Van Dough attempts to shoot him, but he is unharmed thanks to one of Professor Keenbean's inventions, which rendered his clothes bulletproof. After a climatic showdown on the face of Mount Richmore, Richard allows Richie to fire Van Dough, even though he has made a lifelong practice of never terminating employees, along with Regina giving him a punch in the face. Van Dough is then arrested along with Ferguson, and later is seen watching Richie and his friends play a baseball game, while doing gardening as part of their work release. Richie hits a home run and the ball lands at Van Dough's feet. However instead of throwing it back, he tosses it into the fountain in humiliated resentment.

## Trivia

* Van Dough is based on Richie's greedy paternal cousin Reggie Van Dough from the comic strips and the film sequel.
The Golden Touch

File:Placeholder
**"The Golden Touch"** was an early Richie Rich story published by Harvey Comics in 1961.

## Plot

After reading about the legend of King Midas, Richie dreams of what it's like to turn things into gold by using his hands. After a nightmare, Gloria, appearing solid black, invites Richie to a masquerade party, and Richie later learns that Gloria is solid gold. Little does he know that the gold paint is temporary and can easily wash off.

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich the Poor Little Rich Boy* #2 (January 1961)
* *Richie Rich Dollars and Cents* #6 (October 1964)
* *Harvey Collectors Comics* #1 (September 1975)
* *Harvey Comics Classics* #2 (Dark Horse Publications, October 2007)

## Related stories

* "Richer Richie"
* "Midas Was a Piker"
* "The Midas Touch"
Back in the Saddle

File:Placeholder
**"Back in the Saddle"** was a Richie Rich story originally published in 1973.

## Plot

A falling rock striking a time-traveling ray sends Richie and Cadbury back to the pioneer days for one hour, and when a bank robbery is underway while back in time, Richie and Cadbury try to stop two bad guys. A reward is given to Richie for a successful capture, but he wants to have an ice cream parlor built in his name. When they travel back to present time, Mr. Rich was shocked when he discovers an ice cream parlor was seen all of a sudden, and Richie remarked "A lot of things can happen in one hour".

## Known publication history

* *Richie Rich Bank Book* #7
* *Richie Rich Digest Stories* #13
* *Richie Rich, Volume I* #247
Macaulay Culkin

**Macaulay Carson Culkin** (born August 26, 1980) is an American child actor played Richie from Richie Rich in 1994 and 1998.

## Significant Roles

* Kevin McCallister in *Home Alone* (1990)
* Thomas James Sennett in *My Girl* (1991)
* Kevin McCallister in *Home Alone 2: Lost in New York* (1992)
* Richard Tayler in *The Pagemaster* (1994)
Гиена

**Данная страница является незавершённой!**
В ней отсутствует раздел, который описывает внешний вид дракона. Вы можете помочь нам, закончить её, написав недостающую информацию.

## Hyena Dragon

* Взрослый
* Детёныш
* Яйцо

## Получение

### Разблокирован:

Этот дракон открывается только во время специальных акций

## Время

### Инкубатор (VIP):

17 часов 20 минут

**Гиена** — один из драконов ограниченного времени выведения.

## Внешний вид

***Этот раздел нуждается в заполнении.***

## Описание

Дракон Гиена страдает от плохой репутации хитрого труса, но на самом деле — он отличный командный игрок. А ещё, вы слышали его смех?

## Получение

Гиена является драконом ограниченного времени выведения, которого можно получить или вывести только во время специальных акций, либо посредством покупки его яйца в магазине или кодексе драконов (только когда он будет доступен) в обмен на 1,694 алмаза.

## Разведение

Разведение данного дракона занимает *16 часов*, а выведение в инкубаторе *21 час 40 минут*.
У игроков с VIP-статусом 2 уровня и выше время разведения сокращается до *12 часов 48 минут*, а выведение в инкубаторе до *17 часов 20 минут*.
**Помните, что никакая комбинация не гарантирует получение именно этого дракона с первого раза. Для выведения дракончика может потребоваться n-ое количество попыток выведения.**
Lauren Taylor

**Lauren Taylor** (born June 16, 1998[1]) is an American actress and singer from San Diego, California. She plays one of the lead characters, Shelby, on the Disney Channel show *Best Friends Whenever*.[2][3] Taylor previously starred as Harper in the Netflix series *Richie Rich*.[4][5]

At the age of fourteen she opened for Wilson Phillips; she has also opened for Michael Bolton, Vanessa Williams, and Debbie Gibson.[6] She is a regular at the House of Blues San Diego and House of Blues Sunset,[*citation needed*] and was one of the opening acts at the San Diego County Fair in Del Mar in 2015.[7][8]

Taylor has two twin brothers, Conner and Jordan. She lives with her mother and brothers in Southern California.[9]

## Filmography

 2015–present
 2015
The Merry Adventures of Richie Hood

**"The Merry Adventures of Richie Hood"** was a story published in issue #209 of the original *Richie Rich* comic book series. It is believed that it was the final original 15-page story published by Harvey Comics before its 1982 demise.

## Synopsis

Richie and his friends were inside a library, but Pee Wee Friendly inadvertently revealed a scroll which tells the story of Richie and his ancestors, *Robin Hood* style.

## Trivia

* This story was later adapted into a Hanna-Barbera produced animated Zillion Dollar Adventures segment during the show's fourth and final season, but it was titled simply *Richie Hood*. As with other Hanna-Barbera produced story versions, it had some alterations to differentiate from the comic book version, since Hanna-Barbera didn't license the stories, despite Harvey Comics ceasing operations one year before this segment first aired.
	+ when this animated version was released on the VHS compilation *Richie Rich: Priceless Toys*, the title was listed as *Robin Hood* and not *Richie Hood*.
Nasty Ann

**"Nasty Ann"** was a Mayda Munny story published in Richie Rich comics in 1976, and reprinted only twice.

## Synopsis

Mayda's cousin Ann is mean, but she reluctantly visits her anyway. Ann's mischief gets out of hand, and ultimately scares Mayda away.

## Trivia

* This story's title is a play on "Nasty Dan", a folk song recorded by Johnny Cash, which he released in 1975 and later performed on *Sesame Street*.

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich Gold and Silver* #4 (March 1976)
* *Richie Rich Holiday Digest* #1 (January 1980)
* *Richie Rich Bankbooks* #47 (August 1980)
Famous people referenced in Richie Rich comics

Although not common, there were occasional references to famous people in *Richie Rich* comics, whether the famous person was currently living at the time of publication (and may still be to this day), or were already deceased.

## List of references to famous people

* There were numerous references to presidents and political figures, namely those who appear on U.S. currency such as George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
* In the Mayda Munny story "The Treasure of the Sierra Munny", first published in 1979 or 1980, Mayda mentions Carly Simon records.
* In the Richie Rich story "The Good Old Days" (published in *Richie Rich Vaults of Mystery* #33), at the start of a 1920s themed party, Mr. Rich asks his wife if he looks a lot like Rudolph Valentino - who was the famous Italian actor based in the United States.
* In the Jackie Jokers Movie Special story, "Carry", the three bullies who harassed the title character Jackie played were played by a group called The Three Stooges. This may not necessarily refer to the comedy troupe with Larry, Curly and Moe.
* In the Richie Rich and Jackie Jokers story "Mr. Versatile", first published in *Richie Rich and Jackie Jokers* #33 in 1979, when Richie was interested in becoming a celebrity, Jackie gives Sammy Davis, Donny (spelled Donnie) and Marie, and John Travolta as examples to go by.
* On the last page of the two-part story "Play It Again, Sam", first published in *Richie Rich Cash* #36 in 1980, one of the crooks references the famous dancer, Fred Astaire, upon dancing into the police van en route to prison.
* Welsh singer Tom Jones appeared in a one-page story about Reggie showing off his video tape recorder.  The story was originally published around 1969 and reprinted as recently as the July 1982 issue of *Richie Rich Fortunes* #63, the final issue of the series.
Phone Calls

The **Phone Calls** are an element in *The Night Shift: Iggy's Funhouse*. They guide the player through the game and informs them about each animatronic and each mechanic.

## Trivia

* Every phone call is voiced by Tom Eldridge, the game's creator.
* The calls that the player hears in each shift are, as explained by the Phone Guy, all pre-recorded.
Richville

**Richville** is the hometown of Richie Rich's family and friends.

## About Richville

It has a lot of businesses run by Richard Rich, Sr. Although its most notable residents are wealthy, there are also residents who are poverty-stricken, including the families of Freckles Friendly and Gloria Glad.

According to the cover of *Richie Rich Billions* #32, which has Richie using a hang glider depicting a U.S. banknote with the U.S. Treasury Seal bearing the letter "E", in which its Federal Reserve bank is located in Richmond, Virginia, implying that Richville is located in Virginia and was inspired by Richmond, the state's capital.