9/8/2019 Jughead Archie Fanfiction
This article or section needs. Betty/Jughead is the pairing of and from the series and the related adaptations.
Canon Archie Comics Betty and Jughead are friends who work well together. Jughead Jones is often portrayed as been uninterested in the opposite sex, with many fans believing he is.
In 2015 there was a brief reference to Jughead's asexuality in the comics. Betty is romantically interested in and considers Jughead a close friend. Riverdale (TV series) In the TV series, Betty and Jughead work together to solve the mystery of who killed Jason Blossom. While both characters have known each other since childhood, they don't know each other very well at all and grow closer as they work together on the school newspaper. Their relationship develops slowly into a romantic one, as the characters become closer.
Corridor Conflicts (Jarchie Oneshot) Originally posted by kevinkeller. Bughead fanfiction jughead jones fanfiction archie andrews fanfiction jughead jones fanfic.
![]()
Fandom Archie Comics Riverdale (TV series) Some fans were annoyed by the lack of reference to Jughead's asexuality, while others point out his sexuality would not preclude him from pursuing a romantic relationship with Betty. This pairing is very popular withing the fandom, despite this controversy. Fanworks often highlight their different backgrounds, and sometimes portray the two as lovers who are destined to be together despite these differences. This is supported in canon with several references to Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, with Jughead even referring to Betty as Juliet. Common Tropes & Storylines. Dark Betty and/or Dark Jughead.
Alternative Universe fics -,. Jughead stays with Betty when he's homeless Statistics. In 2017, Bughead was ranked 13th in the top 30 'most reblogged' ships on. In 2018, Bughead fell ten places, ranking 23rd on 's Top 100 Ships of 2018 Fanworks. : Editors are encouraged to add more examples or a wider variety of examples.
Fanfiction Riverdale:. by, 'Maybe as a seventeen-year-old, sneaking kisses with the blonde he’d been in love with at the time—maybe he’d had a thought or two of her as a mother; a boy’s fantasy of the blissful domesticity he never had.' . by, When Jughead stumbles upon the yearbook from the Class of 1991, secrets are revealed that will forever alter how the teens of Riverdale view their parents. by, Jughead Jones, facing the reality of having nowhere to stay anymore after the Drive-In gets shut down, finds temporary shelter at the Blue & Gold office. But what happens when an upset Betty Cooper catches him on the act?.
by, Betty works at a coffee shop where Jughead is a regular customer. by, Betty seeks Jughead out at Pop's, and discovers he's the only person she really feels like hanging out with anymore. Set just after 1.05. Exploring the growing tension and changes between them. Fanvids.
Fanart Archives & Fannish Links. works at. by on.
on Tumblr References.
Jughead and Hot Dog Hot Dog is a long-haired who resembles a white. He belongs to Jughead, although when he first appeared in Pep Comics #224 (December 1968), he belonged to Archie. Hot Dog switched owners frequently in his early appearances, but was eventually given a permanent home with Jughead. Hot Dog usually thinks like a, in that his thoughts are presented in. He is lazy, constantly hungry, and, much like Jughead, has a dislike for. Hot Dog is usually considered a member of.
He tends to be attracted to ’s pedigreed dogs, and even had a litter of puppies with one of them, a poodle named Lucretia. In the 1970s series, Hot Dog has a, Chili Dog, who is smaller and red-haired. A is the two dogs' 'battles' with Sabrina's cat. In the, when Jughead's family objects to Hot Dog living indoors because he is covered in dirt, builds Hot Dog a full of whimsical inventions. Hot Dog's sidekick in that short-lived series is a chihuahua named Pablito. In other media In the animated series, Hot Dog is the mascot for and is often portrayed as pretending to 'conduct' the band. Other versions Afterlife with Archie Jughead appears in the first issue of before being bitten by a resurrected Hot Dog, which transforms him into a zombie.
He is referred to as 'Patient Zero' in terms of being the first one affected. However, the eighth issue reveals that Jughead is a ghost and his soul is no longer in his body; whatever is controlling his corpse isn't him. Jughead: The Hunger In this spin-off, Jughead is a werewolf responsible for a number of murders in Riverdale and becomes known as 'The Riverdale Ripper.' He and Archie realize he's a werewolf after he murders Dilton during a full moon.
The next day, Betty reveals that he comes from a long-line of dating all the way back to medieval England and that her ancestors have always been there to stop them. Not wanting Betty to murder his friend, Archie suggests going to the botanical gardens to cure Jughead with Wolfsbane. This works for a couple of months, but after it wears off and Jughead murders Reggie in his wolf state, he leaves town with Hot Dog as he knows Betty wouldn't give him a second chance.
Life with Archie: The Married Life Jughead appears in beginning in 2010. In this series, Jughead has taken over Pop's from Pop Tate and has renamed it Jughead's, which later spanned a franchise in each respective universe.
He ended up abandoning the franchise to operate the original shoppe in Riverdale. In this series, he ends up marrying in one universe, and Ethel in the other. In other media Animated.
Jughead appeared in, a 1968 cartoon series produced. He also appeared in the various spin-offs produced in the same format. He was voiced.
Jughead appeared in the animated video for, by The Archies, as the band's drummer. Jughead was featured in a Filmation-animated segment for spotlighting the letter J. A short-lived show in the 1970s, featured other comic strip characters, such as.
Archie introduced each educational short, like a lesson on the importance of bathing from Nancy and Sluggo. Another show, depicted Archie and the gang as themselves in different historical eras. The goal was to teach history.
Jughead appeared in, a 1987 re-imagining of Archie and the gang. Jughead was portrayed as a pre-teen in junior high. He was voiced by Michael Fantini. Jughead appeared in, voiced by Chris Lundquist. In, Jughead, Moose, Archie, and Reggie made a cameo beating up in '.
Live-action. Plays Jughead on.
Derrel Maury played Jughead in 'Archie', a 1976 episode of the ABC Saturday Comedy Special; this was intended to be the for a new series, which never materialized. He reprised this role in the 1978 The Archie Situation Comedy Musical Variety Show. Jughead appears in, a 1990 TV movie which was broadcast on, portrayed. Set fifteen years after his graduation from high school, the movie depicts Jughead as a psychiatrist who owns a successful private practice outside of Riverdale. He is also divorced and raising his young son Jordon on his own, who Archie jokingly refers to as Jughead Junior. Jughead is a main character in, a drama series on, where he is portrayed.
This version of Jughead is markedly different from the comic character, exhibiting a darker, moodier demeanor. In the show, Jughead wears an ordinary dark gray knitted hat with points and pins, but appears in a dream sequence wearing his distinctive crown cap and 'S' sweatshirt. His mother and sister are mentioned but absent, having left due to his father's drinking. His father, F.P., is leader of the Southside Serpents, and Jughead, choosing not to live with him, is homeless.
In the first season finale, the Serpents offer Jughead one of their jackets, essentially making him an honorary member. In the second season, he undergoes an initiation that includes a brutal beating to become a full-fledged member.
Over time, he becomes a de facto leader of the teenagers in the gang, and in the second season finale, after he attempts to save the Serpents from a fight with a rival gang that badly outnumbers them by trading himself, F.P. Retires and names him as his successor. Jughead's first act as Serpent King is to induct Cheryl Blossom into the Serpents. Retrieved 2010-10-04.
^ Erickson, 2005. P.92.
^ Appelo, Tim (November 8, 1991). Retrieved January 17, 2014. 'The Great All-American Pembrooke-Riverdale Food-Eating Contest!'
Archie at Riverdale High 97 (June 1984). e.g. 'cover' Jughead with Archie Digest Magazine 110 (April 1992); 'The One-Millionth Customer!' Jughead's Double Digest Magazine (70). Rhoades, Shirrel (2008). Peter Lang Publishing, Inc.
Retrieved 2017-03-22. No. 25 (February 2008). Archived from on October 20, 2007. Retrieved 2007-07-21.
Jughead's Double Digest #99: 'Shakespeare Anyone?' (January 2004). (w), (a). 'Liberty Island' Life with Archie 255: 5 (July, 1986), Archie. Retrieved 2018-09-18. Harvey Kurtzman (w), Will Elder (a). 'STARCHIE!' Mad Magazine 12: 1-8 (June 1954), reprinted in MAD About the Fifties (1997), QPB. Archived from the original on October 20, 2007.
Retrieved 2007-07-21. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown. Archived from the original on October 20, 2007. Retrieved 2007-07-21.
CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown. Archived from the original on October 20, 2007. Retrieved 2007-07-21. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown.
Abraham Riesman (February 8, 2016). Retrieved 18 September 2016. Retrieved 2016-02-11.
The Asexuality Visability and Education Network (January 27, 2017). Asexuality Visability and Education Network. Retrieved 14 March 2018. Wong (January 17, 2017). Huffington Post. Retrieved March 14, 2018.
Samm Schwartz (a). 'Between Us Girls' Archie's Pal Jughead 79 (December 1961). George Gladir (w), Samm Schwartz (a). 'Pardon My Computer' Archie's Pal Jughead 119 (April 1965). 'The Way to a Man's Heart' Jughead 135 (August 1966). 'Double Your Pleasure' Archie's Pals 'n' Gals 212 (January 1990). Jughead Jones Digest Magazine 81 (April 1993). Rich Margopoulos (w), Doug Crane, Jon d'Agostino (a). 'Professor Jughead's Loony Laws' Jughead v2, 11 (April 1989),. Archived from on October 20, 2007.
Retrieved 2010-02-17. Life with Archie: The Married Life 1.
on. on. on. Thompson, Steven (September 2016).
'Archie's Antagonist, Reggie Mantle'. Raleigh, North Carolina: (91): 67.
References. (2005).
Television Cartoon Shows. McFardland and Company. External links. at.
From the original on April 4, 2012.
Comments are closed.
|
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |