Bill Woggon Archives

In 1945, cartoonist Bill Woggon launched a newspaper strip starrig fashion queen Katy Keene Starting in backup stories, within a few years she would have her own comics series… and then multiple series, plus one shots, annuals, and specials Eventually, she reached a level of public attention that few comics characters get, certainly back then,[...]

Katy Keene can be found as a backup in many of Suzie's comics, making this an excellent series for fans of good girl art, teen humor, and new Katy Keene fans looking to dive into the Bill Woggon world of the pinup queen. The copy of Suzie Comics #51 up for auction on ComicConnect Image Credit:[...]

I would still love to see a nod to the original Bill Woggon idea — but I have a feeling that's more difficult that I can imagine But having Katy at the sewing machine can mean only one thing; she'll be a part of what makes New York magic! But that's not all We were also[...]

This is pretty big news, as the Bill Woggon creation almost never crossed paths with the Bob Montana Archie Universe As a life-long Archie Comics fan — especially Katy Keene — this is a big deal for me This is the crossover event of my life, and it looks like show runner Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa is[...]

In Bill Woggon's original comic creation, Katy did make it to Broadway In the CW series, Jorge Lopez has aspirations of Broadway stardom The show will also have Josie McCoy of Josie and the Pussycats chasing her music dreams in the Big Apple The show itself will be set around the world of Broadway, so[...]

Starting February 6th, the world will finally get to see the world of the one and only Katy Keene the Fashion Queen -- only on the CW!

Katy Keene, the quintessential pinup from Archie Comics's golden age has risen once again from the ashes - but will a new trailer convince long-time fans?

Bill Woggon took Norman in as an assistant, where he inked the popular Katy Keene comics for Archie Comics But ultimately his goal was to work for Disney Studios. Disney had always been a big part of his life, in fact, according to Norman: "I first recognized Walt Disney's signature before I could read[...]