Showing posts with label web comics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label web comics. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 8, 2015

Bla Bla Bla

cyanide and happiness 4/8/15


I love this!

But honestly folks, and I'm talking to the 11 people who have read the last weeks worth of posts, the well is running dry. You could probably be forgiven for thinking I just disappeared again, but I have actually been reading web comics every day this week and today is the first day I found something I wanted to share.  SOOOOO I either need to add more comics to my RSS feeder that I don't know about (hint- send me some suggestions) or I need to broaden my subject horizons and write about a wider range of comic stuff.  I have started reading some graphic novels and comic books and I could expand that some (I have read everything from the Walking Dead and I'm working my way through Robert Kirkman's Invincible which is freaking brilliant).  I could also, ugh, go back to reading print comics.  The problem there is I hate reading them off the website and it costs cash money to get them delivered by email.  Feedback welcome, either way I'll let you know what I decide.

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Wednesday, April 1, 2015

Humping This Foolish Day Away

Chainsaw Suit 3/31/15

Time to start a petition to change the name of April Fools to Everybody Can Be Dicks and get Away With It day.  I love a good prank as much as the next Triggerhappy TV fan but when you make it official then you get all the idot yahoos coming out of the woodwork.


ChannelATE 4/1/15
UGH now I'm got to go update my living will again

Boy on a Stick and Slither 3/31/15
http://www.boasas.com/
Steven L. Cloud, DCR banner wunderkind and all around stand-up gentleman is still kicking trash with BOASAS, but the comics come in multiple images so how about you click on the image or HERE to go understand what all the fun is about in the panel above.

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Tuesday, March 31, 2015

The Nib? WTF is that?

So some of my favorite content creators have started posting comics to The Nib and honestly I'm really confused.  The about page doesn't help illuminate anything for me, but after doing some more digging it looks like it's a site that is using a new platform called Medium.  Thanks to Wikipedia I've learned it's a blog-publishing platform, but because it's 2015 I had to go to Wikipedia to figure it out because nothing is spelled out in clear language anymore, so their About page is all vague marketing-speak.  Anyways it might be worth your time to check out The Nib for some comic goodness.

Like this one that KC Green shared-click the image to go see the full comic


https://thenib.com/everyone-s-a-comedian-56248551f6e7

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Thursday, March 26, 2015

More KC Greening

Wooooiiiiieeee I just finished going through KC's backlog of posts on this Midnite Surprise site and found even more posts I really like and wanted to share!

The  Professor Layton games have been some of my favorite times on Nintendo systems in recent memory, but the whole situation between Layton and Luke has always been just a little bit...weird.
 LOL death cults, oh sorry not being serious.
Some day I'll have kids and I just hope they're as darling as little ol' fart daughter
More video games!  They need to put out some new starfox games already.  Also the 3ds remake of the old n64 game is super rare and expensive, which has kept me from playing it.  Do a barrel roll!

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Wednesday, March 25, 2015

Wernsday Werb Cormics

saturday morning breakfast cereal 3/24/15

LOL Marriage!  Seriously folks dont fight about money, just talk it out calmly and everything will be OK.

Medium Large 3/24/15
Lets go back to saying "thank you", "you're welcome" "f*ck off" like they did in the good old days guys.

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Monday, March 23, 2015

KC Green woot woot

Not a lot of good web comics lately so I've been digging back through some of KC Green's website where he posts his sketches and one-offs.  I love these little green dudes.



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Saturday, March 21, 2015

XKCD Still Killing It

Just some really great XKCD comics for you to enjoy this weekend.  Randall Munroe has been a staple of webcomic greatness for years now and his comics make me think like few other creators out there.


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Friday, March 20, 2015

Gummy BARES

Chainsawsuit 3/19/15

Holy crap is this comic ever true.  I haven't found any amount of gummi bears that can be eaten that wont make you feel bad, beyond one.  And nobody is going to eat a single gummy bear.  Also apparently it's OK to spell it with a y or an i, I mean make up your freaking mind already!

Have you guys heard about the sugar-free variety?  Apparently in about 90% of people they cause violent explosive poos.  And it's really hard to tell the difference between them and the regular version.  Hate your coworkers?  How about a mystery bowl of gummeeeee bears shows up in the break room then?  The reviews on the Amazon page are worth a read and much funnier than anything you'll find here!

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Wednesday, March 18, 2015

Little turtle head poking out

Holy shit.  It's been almost a year since the last stupid post on this stupid site.  All the paid subscriptions to the comic strip websites are long dead.  I doubt anybody visits any more because it's obvoius this site is dead.  I personally haven't sat down and read a full comics page in a newspaper in a couple of years.  So why am I posting and not just letting this die a silent death?  F if I know. 

I still follow a lot of web comics on twitter because they're funny people and KC Green had a crazy sale on all five of his Gunshow collections.  I had to get them.  Since I've started reading through them I am being reminded of how much I love comics.  And I think I want to start writing about them again.  Thanks KC!

Burn it all down

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Wednesday, June 26, 2013

Webcomics Wednesday

by Hal Bent

Hooray! It's finally Wednesday, and we all know what that means.

Well, beyond that...

It's Webcomics Wednesday! 

Today is a special Webcomics Wednesday because not only is this a great webcomic, but the creator already follows the DCR on twitter (@theDCR if you are not following, for some bizarre reason, to get updates and send me hate-messages).  He is the Lunar Baboon, and although by  my posting blogger name is BostonSportPage.com (my "other" blog full of that boring sports stuff) and he's from Toronto, there were no scathing messages cursing me for my existance after the Boston Bruins beat the Toronto Maple Leafs in spectacular fashion--oh yeah, sorry to everyone in Chicago...it was hockey grief, and I'm sorry, your Blackhawks were the better team and deserved to win). You can stalk the site on Facebook as well (https://www.facebook.com/Lunarbaboon).

Anyway, the Lunar Baboon is (I stole this description off of Tumblr)  "a series of strips where an older man reflects on fatherhood and life. Very often these strips are very cute and sweet, but they can fall anywhere in the vast spectrum of humor, sometimes being quite morbid or downright gross." (Also, occasionally some animation in the panels).

I find it smart, funny, and always entertaining.  As the father of 10 & 11 year olds, I love the young child humor in the strip as well as the relationship laughs.  Here are a couple of great, recent examples of the strip:

FINE.

Something tells me that my lovely wife has one of these "though-storage" thingys. ;-)

GHOST!

This one had me laughing...so creative and funny. Love the blue ghost's expression as Pac-man comes tearing through the street towards him.

So check out the Lunar Baboon, its theDCR Webcomics Wednesday Approved!

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Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Webcomics Wednesday

by Hal Bent

Wednesday may have been a little off-kilter having to commute to the big city for training at the 9-to-5er today (and yesterday!), but Webcomics Wednesday always gets me in a great mood.  I am always amazed writing for the DCR and seeing the so many newspaper comics that churn out unoriginal, rehashed, outdated junk when there are so many great creators working their butts off to produce fantastic work. 

Just like last week where I shared Hyperbolic Dystopia (check it here if you missed it), it's a kick to know that a few new readers are finding some great, under-the-radar work.  I even got a shout-out and link to the DCR from the creator.  Most surprisingly, he referred to me as a "nice gentleman".  I should print the facebook post, frame it, and give it to my mother.

Of course, these creators are laboring to create art, often without pay, without a huge audience, and crammed into their nearly non-existent "free time" they do it because of inner need to create, just as mankind has done since the dawn of reason.  Those are the webcomics which draw my attention and eyeballs and I love to feature here at the Daily Comics Review on Webcomics Wednesday.  Some days, a fellow just needs to drop the snark and appreciate achievement.

THE LAST COWBOY by Zoe Coughlin
Website: http://www.thelastcowboycomic.com
About the Creator: The Last Cowboy is a bi-weekly (updated Monday and Friday) sci-fi webcomic written and drawn by Zoe Coughlin.
CHARACTERS:
Professor Adsila Bell: A human professor in space in a futuristic sci-fi world where humans are a dying race.  She was 
 recently gifted a robot, Sparky. 
Eve: A young human on a pink alien planet having escaped from a horrible laboratory of yet unknown purpose. Living on the planet with roly-polys (big--like bigger than people big--native bugs).
Luna and Laney Silva: Mom and 8 year old.  Mom is head of a robotics company, where the professor is now in her employ in space observing a pre-tech alien species (aka the prime directive --or General Order #1-- for Trekkers like me!).

STORY:
Chapter Three is kicking off this week, and the webcomic began in June 2012, so there are two  completed chapters to catch up with and be ready for the continuing adventure.  The premise revolves around humanity suffering from "Roswell Syndrome" where contact with extra-terrestrials (initiated by the Moon landing), cause every human to be infected and unable to bear children.  The population is under 500 million, while there over 30 billion aliens including "big-bug aliens", "giant bird-like dinosaur-type aliens", and fluffly dragon-like aliens, and humanity is on its way to extinction. 

I'm a sucker for sci-fi, and especially smart sci-fi.  This webcomic is well-drawn, well-paced, and the dialogue is head-and-shoulders above some of the so-called "sci-fi webcomics" I shake my head at, close the tab, and never bother with again.  These fan-boy fantasies with their zero-G boobs, cheesy pop-art, and NSFW art (and not-suitable for anyone "dialogue").  This webcomic has strong, female characters, no gratuitous fluff, and beautiful visions of planets and extra-terrestrials. 

Again, it's exciting to follow a great webcomic early on its (hopefully) long run. So enough with my babble, and onto the webcomic:

Here is the Chapter 3 "On Your Marks" cover, setup with a depiction of the alien linguist, GabeRoss:



Eve emerging on the Pink Planet:
Some Alien Overview Material (smartly done!):


and, finally, some history from class with the Professor teaching human history:

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Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Webcomics Wednesday

by Hal Bent 

I may be busy--I'm still mourning that one of my favorite websites (and comic book nerd site), Comics Alliance, was shut down by parent company, AOL two weeks ago--but I gotta get excited each Wednesday because I love my Webcomics Wednesday!  I get so excited about highlighting these hardworking Internet heroes, so I don't have any time to waste and need to get right to this week's fantastic find:

Hyperbolic Dystopia: by Barry J Gardner
WEBSITE: http://hyperbolicdystopia.com


I read this fairly new webcomic (it kicked off last fall) and instantly knew this webcomic "spoke to me". Maybe it was title, maybe it was the vision of the future that is over-run with watchers (seriously, privacy is such a concept of the past), maybe it was the smart dialogue and distinctive artwork, or maybe it was a bit of all of those wrapped together.  Whatever it was, I feel like I am getting in close enough to the ground floor and am eagerly awaiting to see where it goes in the future. It's fun, but serious. I like not having to deal with juvenile jokes and boobs spilling out all over the page (not that I'd complain, but some pages just go for "gratuitous" without adding to the story or fitting the characters).  From what I've read so far, it looks like a fun ride.

Main Characters: 
As the webcomic is still fairly new, I don't know all the details on all the characters yet, but  am excited to see what happens in the future.
Winston Copperhead: the man with the hammer,  but is he able to lead a revolution?
Aldous Jimenez: He has already helped Winston but what is his game? Fellow renegade? Part of authority? An inside helper? And where did he get that awesome futuristic talking koala?
Dr. Thaddeus Faust: The mad genius? The brains behind the power? Pure evil? Not sure yet.
Tod: All powerful leader of the future with a Napoleon complex along with a serious fetish as a keyhole peeper (he has cameras everywhere...I had to go there) to go along with his stature. His world is high tech for his control and low tech for the plebes. 

About the creator:  Great post by the creator on his blog here: A great example of a creator who is driven to create and not letting the realities of life get in the way by working to make it happen.



OK, again be sure to check out Hyperbolic Dystopia at: http://hyperbolicdystopia.com, and remember that it was the Daily Comics Review on Webcomics Wednesday that gave you the scoop. Enjoy!

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Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Webcomics Wednesday!

by Hal Bent

Welcome to Webcomics Wednesday, my favorite day of the week. Today I have a great comic that I've done my usual to--that is, I stumble across the website, then go back to the first comic online and read them all in one afternoon, which was my Sunday afternoon. So without any further delay, it's a great day for webcomics!

Snap Crackle Pop by Kit Fox

Tagline: "A comic about a girl and her monsters"

You may already know her work from: http://elephantblue.deviantart.com/

About the Webcomic: Kit Fox created Snap Crackle Pop as (and I quote) "my comic is a semi-autobiographical bit of nonsense, adding dragons, demons, giant spiders and various monsters to the tasks of everyday life."
Seriously, that is a tough combo to beat.  Add in Mordak the Cactus (cacti?) and his dim-witted brother, Randall; boyfriend, Adam; Morgan, the buff demon Lord of Hell; Bacon, the Flying Pig; and, of course, my personal favorite: Finn the Dragon. 
Finn and Bacon are demons sent to corrupt Kit, but are really just kind of lovable, nice-guy demons, so Morgan is sent to handle the job.  
The artwork jumps out at the reader, as it is very unique.  Sweet, yet funny, it's a captivating read that has the reader anxiously awaiting next Wednesday for their installment of the webcomic.
I found the site as a recommendation from the first webcomic I featured here at the DCR, Puck by ElectricGecko (I'm not cool enough to know his real name) over at Puck Comics. So many thanks for the recommendation, and now enough blather from me and onto some Snap Crackle Pop:





and, finally:

OK, check it out--it's a great webcomic and you'll have years to catch-up on if you start now.

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Wednesday, April 3, 2013

The Daily Comics Review: WebComics Wednesday

by Hal Bent

I was all excited to focus on webcomics last Wednesday because I love reading all the different webcomics that so many smart, dynamic, hard-working, and especially talented writers and artists have out on the internet.  I got a great shout-out from the creator of Company Man Comic, Frank Jordan on twitter (he's found on twitter at @CompanyManComic), which is one of those little things that just make my day. If you missed him on last Webcomics Wednesday, my profile of his webcomic is here.  As always, you can find the Daily Comics Review on twitter at the easy to find @theDCR so you never miss an update to the site here.  Feel free to tweet at me or join my loyal readers in the comments section to comment, add your thoughts, or just tell me I'm an idiot (I say dumb things sometimes, I admit it!).  

Unfortunately, when I start going through my bookmarks looking for webcomics to highlight now, I find myself losing hours of time as I remember interesting webcomics that I catch-up on, and others that I find, and catch-up on some archives, and BOOM!, I'm running out of precious time (but thoroughly entertained!).  So today just one feature for WebComics Wednesday (but its a good one):

My Life with Fel by Kenno Arkkan:


Website: http://www.mylifewithfel.com

About the comic (from website): My life with Fel is a webcomic made by Mexican Freelance Illustrator Kenno Arkkan (Alonso Fernandez). Updates every Sunday! (yay!) My life with Fel is the story about a not so average boy, who meets a not so average girl, in not so average circumstances, and live their not so average life at the pace of their peculiarities. Its about relationships, about what we are afraid to do, about videogames, about pop culture, about society, but specially, about love. This is Kenno's first webcomic experience, so it's very flexible and "playful" with aspects some webcomics (or comics in general) don't or are afraid to change. Try not to puke.

My take: MLWF is an interesting webcomic about an average Joe (or Al, as its his name) and his roommate/lover/girlfriend/troublemaker/companion Fel who is a genetically mutated feline hybrid super-soldier who is one of  many scattered (or escaped, or lost) other animal hybrids.  The comic is smart, well-drawn, interesting visually and stylistically, and has a great sense of humor.  It took a while to get the plot moving, and I like the action in the webcomic, but MLWF is never afraid to get silly, which is an important part of the allure for me.

I like how the illustrator and writer Kenno Arkkan moves about within the story with some creativity and not being overly linear in the storytelling.  The stories entertain, and I love the strong female characters and ability to mix drama and silly humor.  MLWF is beautifully drawn, and the evolution of the art going back through the archives does a great job showing the growth of the artist and the lack of fear to try different techniques.

* * *

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Wednesday, March 27, 2013

The Daily Comics Review: WebComics Wednesday

by Hal Bent

Hooray! Its WebComics Wednesday! Time to break away from my Anti-Ziggy soapbox and love of Get Fuzzy in order to spotlight some of my favorite "Non-Newspaper Comics."  So without further ado, let's get into a couple great web comics:



Frank Jordan has been doing Company Man online and doing a great job keeping the laughs coming with his  humorous take on the fictional public relations firm F.R.J. Media Group who represent disgraced celebrities (I know, that sounds like it belongs on Adult Swim! I'd watch that!).  I picked this comic simply because I love warm peanut butter--forget peanut butter toast, I want a grilled peanut butter sandwich (think grilled cheese and replace cheese with peanut butter).  Also had a great and timely Tiger Woods comic this week (He's ranked number one again and is timely and relevant).  Timely, relevant, funny?  Check out Company Man by Frank Jordan, it's Daily Comics Review WebComics Wednesday approved!

WEBSITE: http://www.companymancomic.com/

* * *


Boston Metaphysical Society is a "steampunk supernatural mystery" which publishes a page of amazingly well-drawn art by Emily Hu and story by creator Madeleine Holly-Rosing.  Basically, it is 1895 in Boston and an inter-dimensional evil is on the loose in a steam punk Boston.  As  steampunk, there are steam powered Victorian retro-futuristic technologies (does that make as much sense as it does in my head?).  It's a fascinating and addictive story, the works are collected into chapters and for sale as a collection and there are companion novellas as well.  The three main characters, Caitlin, Samuel and Granville are interesting characters in a fascinating world with exciting plot lines. Secret scientist societies, Alexander Graham Bell, Harry Houdini, Thomas Edison, Nikola Tesla, this site does a fantastic job of grabbing the reader.  You can check out the page and get up to date quickly by reading chapter one and jumping into chapter two. 

WEBSITE: http://www.bostonmetaphysicalsociety.com

* * *

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Friday, October 29, 2010

Early Halloween Special

Hey there, everyone. So sorry about the lack of update yesterday. If it makes you feel any better, the Meekrat Entertainment Group hasn't gotten much love from me this week either. To make it up to you, here's comics from the past two days, plus I scoured the Internet for web-comics! Well, not really scoured. Just read the ones I usually read. Here we go:

THURSDAY
Brevity
Photobucket
I'll allow for the irradiated spider still being alive, even though that sucker would be dead seconds after biting Peter Parker. What gets me about this is the fact that the Daily Bugle isn't calling Spider-Man a threat or a menace, and isn't claiming he's in cahoots with the Flying Spaghetti Monster.

BC
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I see that BC is just ripping off jokes from Garfield now. I'm not even going to bring up all the things that are stupid and wrong with Friday's strip.

Retail
Photobucket
I believe I remarked upon this strip's costumes last year as well, but it's worth repeating. Waldo (or Wally, for some of you) is eye-catching, to be sure, but the Captain Kangaroo costume is just on a whole other level. I believe that Friday's strip featured the boss dressed as Ming the Merciless, but that's hardly better than Captain Kangaroo.

FRIDAY
Sally Forth
Photobucket
Speaking of costumes, check this out. The Hawks have been getting more exposure in recent years, due to the "Justice League" cartoon and whatnot, but it's still surprising to see them casually referenced like this. Then again, Ted is a colossal geek, so I shouldn't be too surprised.

My Cage
Photobucket
Since I'm not posting tomorrow or Sunday, I'd like to take this opportunity to say farewell to "My Cage". I hope its creators are able to find success elsewhere, or perhaps continue the strip as a web-comic or something. I think they could pull it off, if they wanted to.

Spider-Man
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Since this post has so far been mild praises and whatnot, here's today's Spider-Man. It's obvious Mole Man has captured the two of them, but it could be a tentacle demon. Which would mean that this strip is pioneering tentacle rape in the funny pages! Can't wait for editors to get letters about that. It'll be the best thing ever.

Mandrake the Magician
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It's always nice to see some of these strip acknowledge their shared universes.

WEB-COMICS
Axe Cop
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If, for some reason, you're not reading Axe Cop, here's an example of what you're missing. The real reason I put this here, though, is to point out the questionable message Axe Cop is sending children when he claims that you can take any candy you want because the cops are asleep. The last few panels where Axe Cop comes back with over a thousand pieces of candy and winds up with only eleven are pretty genius, too. You probably can't actually read it, due to its size, so just go to the site and do so.

Oh, and happy Halloween to all of you. Unless you don't celebrate it, in which case... have a nice weekend. Also, November is National Novel Writing Month, if you're into that sort of thing.

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Thursday, April 1, 2010

April's Foolishness 2010

Hey there, everybody! Sorry to be getting to this so late. In any case, today was April Fool's Day. Several years ago, newspaper cartoonists decided to do something unique to celebrate, and for one day, many of them swapped comic strips. You can find more details here. Unfortunately, they haven't tried it again, at least not on such a scale. Anyway, today I gathered up comic strips in which the reader was pranked, because seriously, they're comic strips. The characters are pulling pranks on each other every week. Anyway, here's your commentary:

BC, 4/1/2010
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This is the only I culled today that I'm vaguely apprehensive about, as the caveman is getting tricked much more than the reader. Still, I'm sure at least a few people saw the first panel of this strip and thought that their newspaper had printed it upside down.

Daddy's Home, 4/1/10
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This one is really just sort of lame, which is sad, because it includes both Calvin and Dilbert. The spirit is there, though, and it deserves props just for that.

Imagine This and Pinkerton, 4/1/10
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This is more in the vein of what I expect from comic strips around this time, though I wish it was greater in scope. Also, that the cartoonists did more than just swap characters. I do like the false ending "Imagine This", though.

New Adventures of Queen Victoria, 4/1/10

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This ran in place of "New Adventures of Queen Victoria" today, and the fact that they ran an incredibly old "Mutt and Jeff" strip instead of a normal comic pleases me. Kudos to you, comic.

Webcomics also did stuff for this day!
-Amazing Superpowers swapped out their normal comics for audio comics:
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-Axe Cop claimed to have struck up a partnership with Axe Body Spray.
-Brawl in the Family tried to convince us that Nintendo was angry at them, and provided some more Waluigi comics.
-Dinosaur Comics replaced all the images in their comics with this, which I guess also counts as a Nedroid prank:
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-Dresden Codak did whatever that was. It's a video and I really have no desire to watch it, so it might be NSFW, but I'm not sure.
-Gunshow killed off the Anime Club, and claimed all their new comics would be on Pooda Webcomics. I would post the Anime Club comic here, but it's really long and sort of depressing, in a darkly humorous way.
-The Nonadventures of Wonderella took all the word balloons off the latest comic.
-Pictures for Sad Children did that, and I'm not sure if it was really an April Fool's prank or not.
-Real Life Comics was, most likely, just messing with us.
-Registered Weapon did a thing, too. Could be NSFW, depending on how your boss feels about cash registers with large attached to them.
-Shark Attack Comics became Bear Attack Comics.
-xkcd converted their site into Unix, and no matter what your feelings are on the comic itself, that's pretty neat.

Several sites did the silent comics thing actually, and I guess it was supposed to be a prank? Except a lot of them worked well without sound? And what about comics which are always silent? I mean, even I did a silent comic, but that was just because. Anyway, there's all your stuff. Tune in tomorrow when I update in a timely fashion perhaps!

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Monday, February 22, 2010

Hey Hey Hey Hey HEEEEEEYYYYYYY.......

Well hello! As I learned yesterday just like the rest of you, we no longer have a comic reviewer for Monday/Tuesday (sad face, great job getting a.... job, you loser) so looks like I will be filling in until I find another sucker... uh.. willing participant, who would like to write for the best comic review group blog on the internet. You get to pimp any of your own work as much as you want and you also get access to basically every comic strip currently in syndication. Email us at dailycomicsreview@gmail.com if you're interested!

Extra Life


Scott Johnson is a busy man. He makes about 500 podcasts a week and still finds time to make some bitchin web comics. His recent Big Foot Diaries looks great, reads great, and makes you feel all warm and tingly inside in a legal way. Not that he needs love from the DCR, I'm just hoping to get on one of his podcasts. Do I have something on my nose?

3D Glasses

This is the first web comic I have seen that's done in some sort of 3d modeling program and it makes me wonder what other cartoonists who use high-tech pen and paper analogs think about it. It's new and seems to be finding it's own voice and humor. I have to be honest and say the first month or two of reading it was painful, but now that the creator has some content under his belt and it is steadily improving.

Overcompensating

Jeffrey Roland is fucking killing it. The last could of weeks of Overcompensating may be the best continuous streak of any web comic I have ever read. Head over there and just read back until you stop laughing, then wonder where your whole day went.

Byron Pinkleton

Can you tell I've been reading lots of web comics lately? Byron Pinkleton is a visually distinctive comic with a decidedly adult subject matter. While the dick-to-boob ratio is tilted a little too far in the wrong direction for my taste (leaning slightly to the left), there are enough jokes and cleavage - not to mention outstanding artwork, to keep me reading every Monday.

Read more...

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All editorial matter on this blog is copyright 2008 Bryce Baker and may not be reproduced without permission. All Rights Reserved. All images of comic strip art are copyright by their respective copyright holders except those in public domain. If you are the copyright holder of an image displayed on this blog and would like a specific copyright displayed, or believe the display transcends fair use, please contact me.

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