Saturday, December 29, 2007
Wednesday, December 19, 2007
Blue and Gray Velvet

*Due to sloppy record keeping, original panel credit information lost. Anyone care to hazard a guess?
Labels: Batman, Creepy, David Lynch Writes Your Favorite Comics, Imaginary Comics
Wednesday, February 07, 2007
Sunday, January 28, 2007
Creepy Covers
I'm pretty sure I've seen this out there in the blogosphere before, but can't remember where. I'm sure you'll agree it's quite disturbing.

GAAAAHHHHH!!!
Labels: Captain Marvel, Creepy
Saturday, October 07, 2006
Wednesday, September 20, 2006
Unconventional Gorilla Warfare
Yes, the bad puns will continue unless you force me to stop... Please force me to stop.
That being said, it's time for our 4th entry in the series that is
ARMED GORILLA WEEK!!!
Today's primate works as a comic book artist and partner to the smokin' hot judo master and private investigator, Angel O' Day. He's the grandson of yesterday's subject, Gorilla Grodd, and while he works on the side of the angels( seriously, you have to stop me), he won't hesitate to deliver unto you a savage beatdown. He is
And his choice of weapons isn't exactly traditional. He'll use just about anything to kick your ass.

Hair clippers

a chair

one of your friends

or a big metal door.

But he's also not afraid to use his head.

Other weapons in his arsenal include his gorilla charm

unique vocal stylings

and groovy fashion sense.

BONUS GORILLA CONTENT: The most disturbing cartoon you'll ever see.
Labels: Angel and the Ape, Apes, Batman, Creepy
Tuesday, September 05, 2006
Thoroughly Disturbing Batman Splash Page #2
I just love how Batman and Robin aren't fazed in the slightest to see Santa Claus go flying by. I guess when you're someone who rides around on the back of a giant, demon hell-cat you don't suprise easily. I'm simultaneously reminded of Harold and Kumar go to White Castle and Panthor from He-Man.It also kind of looks like Batman might be saying something under his breath to Robin. "Just shut up and wave. If you get him talking we'll be here for hours."
I know these opening pages were often meant to be loose metaphorical representations of the story inside, but it's all very confusing. Is this giant beast meant to represent the "trapped Catwoman" referred to in the caption? If so, then...eh, nevermind. This thing gives me a headache.
from Batman #39







