We are indeed back from a very, very long break!
Greetings to those of you in Wales, Sweden, and Croatia...
Our celebrity of the day is..........we'll go with Marc Maron....!
Here are some comic strips quotes mostly from the Roanoke Times (July 17th, 2017 edition) with exceptions including "The Knight Life" from our good pal Keith Knight, which will start us off.....
1) You kids these days have it so good! (Knight Life)
2) Hi Jeremy. Are you hungry? (Zits)
3) Sara, can we get pizza delivered? (Blondie)
4) Nelson, what are you doing? (Pickles)
5) I'd like to return this bird (Wizard of Id)
6) That's all anyone needs to know (Judge Parker)
7) Good man! (Jump Start)
8) Don't be afraid! The lightning won't strike as long as mommy's out here (Family Circus)
9) Ooooo, what's that? (Get Fuzzy)
Showing posts with label Judge Parker. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Judge Parker. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 26, 2017
Friday, August 14, 2015
Comic Strip Conversations: Pickles to Sherman's Lagoon
Here a sample of Sunday comic strip lines pasted together as if they are one singular long conversation. The images above are of: 1) Dilbert, 2) Zits, and 3) Baldo. Other comic strips featured in this piece are "Pickles," "Pearls Before Swine," and "Judge Parker" as well as "Sherman's Lagoon."
1. "That sounds like an excuse" (Dilbert, May 3rd)
2. "So what are you guys going to do tonight?" (Zits, March 29th)
3. "I'll be in my cubicle I have work to do," (Judge Parker, March 29th)
4. "There must be something you can do for me." (Hagar the Horrible, March 29th)
5. "How much experience do you have?" (Pearls Before Swine, Dec. 7th, 2014)
6. "How long can I play in the NFL? We'll see." (Jump Start, Sept. 21st, 2014)
7. "I had a weird dream last night." (Pickles, March 29th)
8. "Milk Duds." ("Baldo, Dec. 7th, 2014)
9. "There's lasagna in the oven," (Sherman's Lagoon, March 29th)
http://www.denverpost.com/comics
http://www.washingtonpost.com/comics
1. "That sounds like an excuse" (Dilbert, May 3rd)
2. "So what are you guys going to do tonight?" (Zits, March 29th)
3. "I'll be in my cubicle I have work to do," (Judge Parker, March 29th)
4. "There must be something you can do for me." (Hagar the Horrible, March 29th)
5. "How much experience do you have?" (Pearls Before Swine, Dec. 7th, 2014)
6. "How long can I play in the NFL? We'll see." (Jump Start, Sept. 21st, 2014)
7. "I had a weird dream last night." (Pickles, March 29th)
8. "Milk Duds." ("Baldo, Dec. 7th, 2014)
9. "There's lasagna in the oven," (Sherman's Lagoon, March 29th)
http://www.denverpost.com/comics
http://www.washingtonpost.com/comics
Thursday, August 13, 2015
Comic Strip Conversations: Judge Parker is Always Good for This
Some three years ago, we took comic strip dialogue lines and pasted them together as if it was one conversation. The process is a bit cumbersome and challenging, but the results are sometimes quite intriguing. Comic strips with lots of talking like "Judge Parker" and "Sally Forth" are good for this.
1. "Are You Crying?" (Phoebe and Her Unicorn, Aug. 9th)
2. ".........My cartoonist still hasn't come up with an idea for today's comic strip" (Ziggy, Aug. 9th, top image)
3. "When is Mark Leaving for Hong Kong?" (Judge Parker, Aug. 9th)
4. "How long have you guys been married?" (Pickles, July 26th, pict. center)
5. "Oh, great, what does that old goat want now? (Blondie, July 26th, pict. bottom)
6. "We Need a Vacation" (Muts, July 26th)
7. "So, what do think of today's comic books?" (Funky Winkerbean, July 26th)
8. "You ever think about aliens from outer space?" (Jump Start, July 26th)
9. "Everything, I could possibly wish for is right here," (Sally Forth, Aug. 2nd)
http://www.washingtonpost.com/comics
http://www.denverpost.com/comics
http://www.comicskingdom.com
http://www.gocomics.com
1. "Are You Crying?" (Phoebe and Her Unicorn, Aug. 9th)
2. ".........My cartoonist still hasn't come up with an idea for today's comic strip" (Ziggy, Aug. 9th, top image)
3. "When is Mark Leaving for Hong Kong?" (Judge Parker, Aug. 9th)
4. "How long have you guys been married?" (Pickles, July 26th, pict. center)
5. "Oh, great, what does that old goat want now? (Blondie, July 26th, pict. bottom)
6. "We Need a Vacation" (Muts, July 26th)
7. "So, what do think of today's comic books?" (Funky Winkerbean, July 26th)
8. "You ever think about aliens from outer space?" (Jump Start, July 26th)
9. "Everything, I could possibly wish for is right here," (Sally Forth, Aug. 2nd)
http://www.washingtonpost.com/comics
http://www.denverpost.com/comics
http://www.comicskingdom.com
http://www.gocomics.com
Tuesday, August 11, 2015
Best Ten Comic Strips Sunday Greensboro News and Record: Hoorary for the Unicorns
Greetings to our blog readers in Belgium, Cyprus, and Slovakia, all European Union countries. We just got a notice from our server that we are supposed to tell all EU nation citizens who might come to this blog about our cookies. We have no idea what that really means, but we will try to accommodate you in any way you can, or we'll just refer to Cong. Virginia Foxx (R-NC).....we just love making fun of Republicans.
Foxx does not actually represent Greensboro, NC, in Congress, but we gather she represents Winston-Salem, NC, of course, here in the Land of the Free they change the lines often, which doesn't really seem democratic. I guess we should send our complaints to Cong. Jared Polis (D-Colo.) but we don't live in Colorado!
Today we going with comic strips from the"News and Record," the main daily newspaper for Greensboro.
We really like "Phoebe and Her Unicorn," which is carried by that newspaper, and this Sunday's strip with Phoebe talking to her pet unicorn about crying at the movies was quite touching. We also liked "WuMo" which dealt with archeologists finding remains of a human pyramid in Egypt.
"Judge Parker," a comic strip in soap opera format, featured a conversation in front of horses, unlike Mister Ed, they can't seem to talk. (Bottom image is of Secretariat).
Here is our top ten:
1. Phoebe and Her Unicorn
2. Foxtrot
3. WuMo
4. Brewster Rockit: Space Guy
5. Pearls Before Swine
6. Doonesbury
7. Non-Sequitur
8. Jump Start
9. Judge Parker
10. Ziggy
http://www.visitgreesnboro.com
http://www.gocomics.com
http://www.comicskingdom.com
Foxx does not actually represent Greensboro, NC, in Congress, but we gather she represents Winston-Salem, NC, of course, here in the Land of the Free they change the lines often, which doesn't really seem democratic. I guess we should send our complaints to Cong. Jared Polis (D-Colo.) but we don't live in Colorado!
Today we going with comic strips from the"News and Record," the main daily newspaper for Greensboro.
We really like "Phoebe and Her Unicorn," which is carried by that newspaper, and this Sunday's strip with Phoebe talking to her pet unicorn about crying at the movies was quite touching. We also liked "WuMo" which dealt with archeologists finding remains of a human pyramid in Egypt.
"Judge Parker," a comic strip in soap opera format, featured a conversation in front of horses, unlike Mister Ed, they can't seem to talk. (Bottom image is of Secretariat).
Here is our top ten:
1. Phoebe and Her Unicorn
2. Foxtrot
3. WuMo
4. Brewster Rockit: Space Guy
5. Pearls Before Swine
6. Doonesbury
7. Non-Sequitur
8. Jump Start
9. Judge Parker
10. Ziggy
http://www.visitgreesnboro.com
http://www.gocomics.com
http://www.comicskingdom.com
Monday, March 24, 2014
Top Ten Comics from The Sunday Washington Post: A Slinky, A Slinky.........
Slinkies, soccer games and sharks were some of the items brought forth by the Sunday comic strips section of "The Washington Post."
"Lio" gets our gold medal as artist Mark Tattulli imagines a ten-year-old boy (his title character) is chased down by a giant Slinkey (see top image) as the first day of spring arrives. Of course, if Lio lived in Washington, DC, or Baltimore, he might notice that it was snowing on the first day of spring.
"Knight Life" takes the silver medal as Keith Knight returns to his popular 'Life's Little Victories' segment, which includes turning on a soccer game just in time to catch a 0-0 tie-breaking score, which is why we have former Turkish soccer star Hakan Sukur (pictured center) here; he played for Istanbul powerhouse Galatasaray. Alas, since I've made fun of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, this blog may well be blocked in my late father's country.
"Speed Bump," which depicts what would happen in dogs drank too much caffeine, gets our bronze medal. "Sherman's Lagoon," comes in fourth, as it depicts a hilarious fishing trip between Sherman the Shark and his hermit crab buddy in which Sherman asks which bait is best for 'catching humans.' Hopefully, Sherman is not hanging out in Myrtle Beach, SC.
"WUMO," the Danish import which we ranked seventh, features an alien running into a woman and her young son at a neighborhood gas station.
Other comic strips which narrowly missed the top ten include "Prickly City," "Reply All" and "Judge Parker."
Here is our top ten:
1) Lio
2) Knight Life
3) Speed Bump
4) Sherman's Lagoon
5) Brewster Rockit: Space Guy
6) Pearls Before Swine
7) WUMO
8) Foxtrot
9) Frazz
10) Rhymes with Orange
http://poof-slinky.com/ (Link to Slinky)
http://www.gocomics.com/lio
http://www.gocomics.com/theknightlife
http://www.gocomics.com/speedbump
http://shermanslagoon.com/
http://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainment/comics/
http://www.visitmyrtlebeach.com/
"Lio" gets our gold medal as artist Mark Tattulli imagines a ten-year-old boy (his title character) is chased down by a giant Slinkey (see top image) as the first day of spring arrives. Of course, if Lio lived in Washington, DC, or Baltimore, he might notice that it was snowing on the first day of spring.
"Knight Life" takes the silver medal as Keith Knight returns to his popular 'Life's Little Victories' segment, which includes turning on a soccer game just in time to catch a 0-0 tie-breaking score, which is why we have former Turkish soccer star Hakan Sukur (pictured center) here; he played for Istanbul powerhouse Galatasaray. Alas, since I've made fun of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, this blog may well be blocked in my late father's country.
"Speed Bump," which depicts what would happen in dogs drank too much caffeine, gets our bronze medal. "Sherman's Lagoon," comes in fourth, as it depicts a hilarious fishing trip between Sherman the Shark and his hermit crab buddy in which Sherman asks which bait is best for 'catching humans.' Hopefully, Sherman is not hanging out in Myrtle Beach, SC.
"WUMO," the Danish import which we ranked seventh, features an alien running into a woman and her young son at a neighborhood gas station.
Other comic strips which narrowly missed the top ten include "Prickly City," "Reply All" and "Judge Parker."
Here is our top ten:
1) Lio
2) Knight Life
3) Speed Bump
4) Sherman's Lagoon
5) Brewster Rockit: Space Guy
6) Pearls Before Swine
7) WUMO
8) Foxtrot
9) Frazz
10) Rhymes with Orange
http://poof-slinky.com/ (Link to Slinky)
http://www.gocomics.com/lio
http://www.gocomics.com/theknightlife
http://www.gocomics.com/speedbump
http://shermanslagoon.com/
http://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainment/comics/
http://www.visitmyrtlebeach.com/
Sunday, January 5, 2014
Comic Strip Dialogue from The Washington Post: Grandpa Going Fishing
Greetings to our blog readers in Canada, Canada, Canada and South Africa!
To explain the images, which are in reference to comic strips in today's "Washington Post," the top image above is being used for "Reply All," a comic strip about a Generation-Y woman trying to find her place in the world through lattes, yoga and (of course) her SmartPhone; the second strip is in reference to today's "Sherman's Lagoon." The strip which resolves around a shark dealt with the title character and his crab pal checking out Youtube videos, and we all know nothing is more popular than a cat playing a piano. And, lastly, the final photo of a man with a big fish deals with "Pickles." A modest, conservative comic strip which revolves around an elderly couple. In today's strip, the old man talks to his grandson about fishing.
Here is the dialogue:
1) "Fishing? Don't Be Silly! I'm Walking the Dog" (from "Pickles")
2) Uncle Z....? You Okay? (from "Doonesbury")
3) "Are those the videos that last 30 seconds?" (From "Sherman's Lagoon")
4) "Less than a week into the New Year and I've already broken all my resolutions!!!" (from "Knight Shift")
5) "You Wanted Me To Play Poker with My Friends at the Tavern" (from "Hagar the Horrible")
6) "Katherine, This is Very Good! You Have a Gift of Dialogue" (from "Judge Parker"_
7) "I really can't believe you made this bet with her" (from "Foxtrot")
8) "Well, Mark, it's that time again" (from "Reply All")
9) "How about Gouda? I've got Smoked Gouda" (from "Blondie")
10) "Are you the enemy?" (from "Beetle Bailey")
http://www.mayorgacoffee.com/ (Coffee Shop in Rockville, Md.)
Thursday, November 21, 2013
Presidential Quotes (1 of 16): William Henry Harrison
Greetings to our blog-readers in Moldova (?!), Slovenia and Portugal.
Yes, we have many unique and interesting ideas which are perhaps more exciting than quoting American presidents from waaaay back in the day, but if we quoted the late, great English playwright Harold Pinter, people might well still ignore us.
We are kicking off this series today because it is the 50th anniversary of John F. Kennedy's assassination in Dallas, Tex., presumably by Lee Harvey Oswald (though Oliver Stone begs to differ) he was the last of eight American presidents to die in office. Four died of assassinations, including William McKinley, whom we will quote on our sister blog http://www.politicscultureandotherwastesoft.blogspot.com and four died of natural causes.
We begin with William Henry Harrison, the ninth president, who was the first one to die in office and it was from natural causes. In fact, Harrison was only in office for one month before his death.
Previously, we have quoted the first eight and last American presidents, so now we are filling in the gaps.
Here is the quote from Harrison, who hailed from Charles City, Virginia:
"I contend that the strongest of all governments is that which is most free."
PS- Though we have discontinued the practice of using quotes from our favorite Sunday comic strips, this line from "Judge Parker" that we saw in "The Washington Post" got our attention: "Call your man in Niger and tell him we're going to pay the ransom."
http://www.whitehouse.gov/about/presidents/williamhenryharrison
Yes, we have many unique and interesting ideas which are perhaps more exciting than quoting American presidents from waaaay back in the day, but if we quoted the late, great English playwright Harold Pinter, people might well still ignore us.
We are kicking off this series today because it is the 50th anniversary of John F. Kennedy's assassination in Dallas, Tex., presumably by Lee Harvey Oswald (though Oliver Stone begs to differ) he was the last of eight American presidents to die in office. Four died of assassinations, including William McKinley, whom we will quote on our sister blog http://www.politicscultureandotherwastesoft.blogspot.com and four died of natural causes.
We begin with William Henry Harrison, the ninth president, who was the first one to die in office and it was from natural causes. In fact, Harrison was only in office for one month before his death.
Previously, we have quoted the first eight and last American presidents, so now we are filling in the gaps.
Here is the quote from Harrison, who hailed from Charles City, Virginia:
"I contend that the strongest of all governments is that which is most free."
PS- Though we have discontinued the practice of using quotes from our favorite Sunday comic strips, this line from "Judge Parker" that we saw in "The Washington Post" got our attention: "Call your man in Niger and tell him we're going to pay the ransom."
http://www.whitehouse.gov/about/presidents/williamhenryharrison
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Top Ten Comics from the Sunday "Washington Post:" Foxtrot Takes the Blue Ribbon
Since there are close to 30 comic strips in the Sunday edition of "The Washington Post," we weren't able to rank some our personal favorite comic strips, including "Knight Life," "Reply All" and "Rhymes with Orange." But, both "Judge Parker" and "Mark Trail" made into the top ten.
Here is our top ten:
1. Foxtrot (since this week's strip made a reference to an exclamation point, we are using it for our top image)
2. Pearls Before Swine: This Sunday's strip contained 20 panels!
3. Lio
4. Dustin (We definitely agree with the strip's premise that Fanta ads before movies are very annoying)
5. The Argyle Sweater
6. Sherman's Lagoon
7. Prickly City (since the strip has a cactus, we are using an Arizona cactus for our middle image)
8. Brewster Rockit: Space Guy
9. Judge Parker
10. Mark Trail (the strip revolved around mountain goats; a goat is also one of the lead characters in "Pearls Before Swine"
Our favorite line from the soap opera comic strip this week, comes from "Apartment 3-G," which is not in "The Washington Post": "I Just Asked You To Be My Wife"
http://www.foxtrot.com
http://stephanpastis.wordpress.com/
PS: While we have a moment, we want to thank those of you in Moldova (?!) for reading our blog. Yes, we know your country is a former Soviet republic which borders Romania.
PPS: Happy 37th birthday to Dominique Dawes, one of our favorite Olympic gymnasts.
Here is our top ten:
1. Foxtrot (since this week's strip made a reference to an exclamation point, we are using it for our top image)
2. Pearls Before Swine: This Sunday's strip contained 20 panels!
3. Lio
4. Dustin (We definitely agree with the strip's premise that Fanta ads before movies are very annoying)
5. The Argyle Sweater
6. Sherman's Lagoon
7. Prickly City (since the strip has a cactus, we are using an Arizona cactus for our middle image)
8. Brewster Rockit: Space Guy
9. Judge Parker
10. Mark Trail (the strip revolved around mountain goats; a goat is also one of the lead characters in "Pearls Before Swine"
Our favorite line from the soap opera comic strip this week, comes from "Apartment 3-G," which is not in "The Washington Post": "I Just Asked You To Be My Wife"
http://www.foxtrot.com
http://stephanpastis.wordpress.com/
PS: While we have a moment, we want to thank those of you in Moldova (?!) for reading our blog. Yes, we know your country is a former Soviet republic which borders Romania.
PPS: Happy 37th birthday to Dominique Dawes, one of our favorite Olympic gymnasts.
Saturday, January 19, 2013
Our New Outline for 2013
Here is our new plan for 2013:
Sunday (1st and 3rd) Weekend Tweets
Sunday (2nd, 4th and 5th) Comic Strip Dialogue (if we don't get a cease and desist order from Judge Parker)
Mondays (1st and 3rd starting in Feb). Sports Update- college gymnastics
Mondays (2nd, 4th and 5th) Sports Update- college basketball
Tuesdays- Quote of the Week
Wednesdays- Weather Around the World
Thursdays- Silly Photo to Fill Space
Friday- Weekend Extras
Saturday- Weekend Extras
Sunday (1st and 3rd) Weekend Tweets
Sunday (2nd, 4th and 5th) Comic Strip Dialogue (if we don't get a cease and desist order from Judge Parker)
Mondays (1st and 3rd starting in Feb). Sports Update- college gymnastics
Mondays (2nd, 4th and 5th) Sports Update- college basketball
Tuesdays- Quote of the Week
Wednesdays- Weather Around the World
Thursdays- Silly Photo to Fill Space
Friday- Weekend Extras
Saturday- Weekend Extras
Monday, November 12, 2012
Comic Strip Dialogue- Be Aware of Scorpions and Hermit Crabs
We started blog entries with comic strip dialogues on a whim several weeks back, and we've discovered that they've become hits with the blog-viewing public, perhaps even in the former Yugoslav republic of Slovakia (for those of you in Slovenia, this a joke, I was actually good at geography in high school; geometry_ not so much)!
We are not going to quip any lines from "Doonesbury, " because we suspect that if we got a cease and desist order it would come from Garry Trudeau, even though we love the politics of his comic strip.
Of course, I am asking myself is this cool....like an Andy Warhol soup can kinda thing, or is this sort of illegal, like something Banksy, who ironically did a take on Charlie Brown in one of his most famous pieces of art/vandalism. We won't be quoting Charlie Brown here, but we will be quipping Linus.
These comic strip all appeared in yesterday's Sunday edition of "The Washington Post:"
1) "Nelson, I told you to pick up your Lego blocks." (from "Pickles")
2) "That was Liz, she had to cancel our date" (from "Garfield")
3) "Yes....Is there a problem?" (from "Knight Life," my favorite comic strip......shout out to Keith Knight, please don't sue me)
4) "Help! Help! Help!" (from "Hagar the Horrible")
5) "I've been trying to find out why I didn't vote" (from "Candorville," my favorite comic strip....shout out to Darrin Bell....please don't sue me)
6) "Soooooooooooo, what are you getting mom for Christmas?" (from "Sally Forth")
7) "Pay attention to expiration dates" (from "Reply All")
8) "Ed, will you please hold my purse?" (from "Dustin")
9) "Well, that's offensive" (from "Speed Bump")
10) "You're Touched All Right! What's Going on Here?" (from "Judge Parker")
11) "Relax, Honey! Just my inner child running wild" (from "Dennis the Menace")
12) "Well, my dear, I wouldn't want to deprive you of so great a pleasure" (from "The Amazing Spiderman")
13) "Sometimes, I don't think you're committed to this relationship" (from "Sherman's Lagoon," said by a hermit crab, top image)
14) "You come back here and turn on this tv! If anyone is someone, I am!!!" (from "Peanuts," said by Linus)
15) "Quick! What can kill giant scorpions?" (from "Brewster Rockit")
16) "I hate this procedure. It's cruel and absurd." (This is actually from "Post" columnist Gene Weingarten from his weekly column 'Below the Beltway,' he also cow-writes the comic strip "Barney and Clyde").
http://www.shermanslagoon.com
http://www.candorville.com
http://www.knightlifecomic.com
http://www.replayallcomic.com
We are not going to quip any lines from "Doonesbury, " because we suspect that if we got a cease and desist order it would come from Garry Trudeau, even though we love the politics of his comic strip.
Of course, I am asking myself is this cool....like an Andy Warhol soup can kinda thing, or is this sort of illegal, like something Banksy, who ironically did a take on Charlie Brown in one of his most famous pieces of art/vandalism. We won't be quoting Charlie Brown here, but we will be quipping Linus.
These comic strip all appeared in yesterday's Sunday edition of "The Washington Post:"
1) "Nelson, I told you to pick up your Lego blocks." (from "Pickles")
2) "That was Liz, she had to cancel our date" (from "Garfield")
3) "Yes....Is there a problem?" (from "Knight Life," my favorite comic strip......shout out to Keith Knight, please don't sue me)
4) "Help! Help! Help!" (from "Hagar the Horrible")
5) "I've been trying to find out why I didn't vote" (from "Candorville," my favorite comic strip....shout out to Darrin Bell....please don't sue me)
6) "Soooooooooooo, what are you getting mom for Christmas?" (from "Sally Forth")
7) "Pay attention to expiration dates" (from "Reply All")
8) "Ed, will you please hold my purse?" (from "Dustin")
9) "Well, that's offensive" (from "Speed Bump")
10) "You're Touched All Right! What's Going on Here?" (from "Judge Parker")
11) "Relax, Honey! Just my inner child running wild" (from "Dennis the Menace")
12) "Well, my dear, I wouldn't want to deprive you of so great a pleasure" (from "The Amazing Spiderman")
13) "Sometimes, I don't think you're committed to this relationship" (from "Sherman's Lagoon," said by a hermit crab, top image)
14) "You come back here and turn on this tv! If anyone is someone, I am!!!" (from "Peanuts," said by Linus)
15) "Quick! What can kill giant scorpions?" (from "Brewster Rockit")
16) "I hate this procedure. It's cruel and absurd." (This is actually from "Post" columnist Gene Weingarten from his weekly column 'Below the Beltway,' he also cow-writes the comic strip "Barney and Clyde").
http://www.shermanslagoon.com
http://www.candorville.com
http://www.knightlifecomic.com
http://www.replayallcomic.com
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