Al Capp veterans returning from the war. Capp was also involved with the Sister Kenny Foundation, which pioneered new treatments for polio in the 1940s. Serving in his capacity as honorary chairman, Capp made public appearances on its behalf for years, contributed free artwork for its annual fund-raising appeals, and entertained crippled and paraplegic children in children's hospitals with inspirational pep talks, humorous stories and sketches. In 1940, an RKO movie adaptation starred Granville Owen (later known as Jeff York) as Li'l Abner, with Buster Keaton taking the role of Lonesome Polecat, and featuring a title song with lyrics by Milton Berle.
Andy Capp: The Game Players can either make Andy speak or fight. A score is given to reward players for making the right decisions. The game received an enthusiastic review in Computer and Video Games which stated 'the graphics are truly excellent, capturing all the characters perfectly'. It was also well received by Your Sinclair who found it to be 'an excellent arcade adventure. Great fun, simple but effective graphics and tough gameplay. Everything you need really'. Andy Capp: The Game Andy Capp: The Game is a computer game for the Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC and ZX Spectrum that is all about controlling the