What do Darth Vader's storm troopers, Audrey Hepburn's little black dress, and (is he a traitor or a hero?) Edward Snowden have in common? Well, they were all reflected in our three favorite Sunday comic strips from "The Washington Post," Mother's Day edition.
In "Brewster Rockit: Space Guy," an attack scene reminiscent of "Return of the Jedi" occurs and one of the tank warriors is a student driver. In "Reply All," the title character, a woman in her twenties thanks her mom over an i-Phone for all her fashion tips. And, in "Candorville," an NSA agent spoils a day at the beach.
Other strips from the top ten include Catwoman and Superman meeting for a date in "Rhymes with Orange," (there is actually a "Date Lab" column in the Sunday Post as well),"Lio" has an homage to Icarus, the boy who wanted to fly, and in "Big Nate," the title character finds a way to play inadvertent mischief on the physical education teacher.
Here is our top ten:
1) "Brewster Rockit: Space Guy"
2) "Reply All"
3) "Candorville"
4) "Lio"
5) "Doonesbury"
6) "Foxtrot"
7) "Dustin"
8) "Knight Life"
9) "Rhymes with Orange"
10) "Big Nate"
http://www.gocomic.com/brewsterrockit
http://www.candorville.com
http://www.rhymeswithorange.com
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