Recent Comments

1. 2 days ago on Grand Avenue

   By giving her the phone, Granny waived her right to complain about it. She may as well give her a cigarette to kickstart that unhealthy addiction.

2. 2 days ago on Bound and Gagged

   As Norris66 pointed out, Robby was featured in the movie ‘Forbidden Planet’ and was likely the inspiration for the ‘Lost in Space’ robot which was created differently enough to avoid copyright infringement. But much to the delight of viewers, Robby actually showed up on the TV show in episode 21 ‘The War of the Robots’.

3. 3 days ago on Bound and Gagged

   In case younger readers don’t get this, “Danger Will Robinson” was a line frequently spoken by the robot in the 1960’s TV series ‘Lost In Space’.

4. 7 days ago on Dark Side of the Horse

   HR???

5. 7 days ago on Thatababy

   As an actual comic character [as opposed to a TV character] in a comic strip still running [as opposed to a TV show that ended 40 years ago] and considering Barney Google is instantly recognized by anyone such as myself who reads the strip [as opposed to a comic depiction of Barney Miller that would be far more ambiguous], Barney Google was a better choice.

6. 8 days ago on Thatababy

   Mr. Trapp was going for widely recognized characters, and, as popular as the show was in the 70’s, Barney Miller would not be recognized by most people today. There was also the matter of limited space.

7. 8 days ago on Aunty Acid

   That was my thought too. The operative word is ‘raw’.

8. 8 days ago on Strange Brew

   This is a knockoff from a scene in the movie ‘Airplane!’ in which a nun is reading ‘Boys Life’ and a boy is reading ’Nun’s Life’.

9. 8 days ago on Zen Pencils

   For those of you such as myself who had no idea who Brené Brown is, [per Wikipedia] she is an American professor, author, and podcast host best known for her work on shame, vulnerability, and leadership and for her widely viewed TEDx talk in 2010. She has written six number-one New York Times bestselling books and hosted two podcasts on Spotify.

10. 12 days ago on Nancy Classics

    One of the best [and hilarious] examples of scare buying began On December 19, 1973 when Johnny Carson reported in his ‘Tonight Show’ monologue that there was a shortage of toilet paper. People flocked to stores the next day and emptied the shelves of toilet paper. The frenzy continued for three weeks until consumers saw that stocks were being replenished and that there was no actual shortage. The incident was profiled in a 2020 documentary ‘The Great Toilet Paper Scare’.