#25, Harvey Comics 1952 first ever Harvey appearance (pre-dates Harvey Comics Hits #60 by one month). Harvey Hits #60 was the second Harvey-published comic book to feature the character. The 1956 comic Baby Huey, the Baby Giant was the first to bear the character's name; it ran for 99 issues until 1972. The spin-off Baby Huey and Papa lasted for 33 issues (1962-1968), and Baby Huey in Duckland for 15 issues (1962-1966). Spin-offs included Baby Huey in Duckland and Baby Huey and Papa (1962-1968). Huey's parents, Papa and Mama Duck (Gilbert & Silly), always struggled to manage their overgrown son despite his overbearing weight and strength, which often resulted in damage to his family's house or car, injury to Papa, or a threat from Papa's boss to fire him if Huey harmed the boss or caused damage to his home or office. Papa often disparaged Huey (who remained oblivious to his disapproval). Huey's main sidekicks were small identical triplet ducks (who bore a striking resemblance to Donald Duck's nephews, Huey, Dewey and Louie) who resented or mocked Huey for his stupidity and clumsiness but depended on his superhero strength to get them out of trouble. Characters who appeared in Baby Huey comic books in separate strips included Herman and Katnip and Buzzy the Funny Crow, who was always outsmarting a blue cat (who resembled Katnip) that tried to catch and eat him. Harvey purchased the rights to all of Famous's original characters in 1959, and Huey continued to appear regularly in Harvey publications until 1972. Huey was rarely seen for nearly two decades afterwards, returning to comics in 1990. Originally, Baby Huey was intended to appear as a cameo in the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit in the deleted scene "Acme's Funeral". Carbunkle Cartoons produced a new series of Baby Huey cartoons for television in 1994, which aired as The Baby Huey Show for two seasons. Sid Raymond reprised his role but was later replaced with Joe Alaskey, once the production was taken over by Film Roman. He also starred in a live-action direct-to-video film, Baby Huey's Great Easter Adventure, in 1999, voiced by Stephen Furst (who also directed the film) and portrayed physically by Rodger Bumpass (who had a cameo in this film). U.S. President Bill Clinton in a 1993 conversation cited his similarities to Baby Huey: "I'm a lot like Baby Huey. I'm fat. I'm ugly. But if