although her popularity was later eclipsed by the company's other female characters, Little Dot, Wendy the Good Little Witch and Little Lotta. Later comic series were titled Playful Little Audrey (the name under which the character had been trademarked in 1961) and Little Audrey & Melvin. In the latter, Audrey and Melvin become less antagonistic and Audrey demonstrates affections for and jealousy towards him, much like Little Lulu had done with Tubby Tompkins. During her most successful period, Audrey starred in at least four of her own titles and was a back-up feature in Richie Rich, Casper, and Little Dot. The character lasted until 1976, when an industry-wide distribution slump brought an end to most of Harvey's line and most children's comics in general. Since that time, the character has undergone several revivals and made scattered television and video appearances, most notably in The Richie Rich Show (1996) and Baby Huey's Great Easter Adventure'' (1998). Famous Studios filmography All cartoons listed are entries in the series unless otherwise noted. Credited directors for each short are noted. References External links Little Audrey at Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived from the original on November 10, 2015. Archive.Org: Song of the Birds (1935) (does not have Audrey but inspired the later adaptation) Santa's Surprise (1947) Butterscotch and Soda (1948) The Lost Dream (1949) Tarts and Flowers (May 1950) Goofy Goofy Gander (August 1950) Seapreme Court (1954) YouTube: Little Audrey Riding Hood (1955) Animated human characters Child characters in animated films Child characters in comics DreamWorks Classics Famous Studios series and characters Female characters in animation Female characters in comics Fictional characters from New York City Film characters introduced in 1947 Comics characters introduced in 1947 Fictional tricksters Film series introduced in 1947 Harvey Comics series and characters Humor comics Slapstick comedy