Nancy

Fantastic Five: Funniest Newspaper Strips
Fantastic Five: Funniest Newspaper Strips
Fantastic Five: Funniest Newspaper Strips
If there’s one thing we’ve learned from our years on the Internet, it’s that there’s no aspect of comics that can’t be broken down and quantified in a single definitive list, preferably in amounts of five or ten. And since there’s no more definitive authority than ComicsAlliance, we’re taking it upon ourselves to compile Top Five lists of everything you could ever want to know about comics. In the 100-plus years that comic strips have served to brighten up newspapers, there have been various different genres to populate the pages of the comics section: adventure, soap opera, puzzles, Ripley's Believe It or Not, and so on. But there's a reason that section gets called the funny pages. No genre has dominated newspaper comics quite like the gag-a-day humor format. This video counts down five of the funniest, cleverest, and best drawn humor comics in newspaper history.
Don’t Ask! Just Buy It! – March 14, 2012: I Was Happy When I Looked Like This
Don’t Ask! Just Buy It! – March 14, 2012: I Was Happy When I Looked Like This
Don’t Ask! Just Buy It! – March 14, 2012: I Was Happy When I Looked Like This
Reading Comics author Douglas Wolk runs down the hottest comics and graphic novels coming out this week. KEY: * The realm of the quotidian % The realm of the fantastical * SHOWCASE PRESENTS YOUNG LOVE VOL. 1 Holy wedding dresses, this looks great, even in a week as full of excellent new and old material as this one...
Don’t Ask! Just Buy It! – Oct. 5, 2011: Hold On, Nancy’s Coming
Don’t Ask! Just Buy It! – Oct. 5, 2011: Hold On, Nancy’s Coming
Don’t Ask! Just Buy It! – Oct. 5, 2011: Hold On, Nancy’s Coming
Reading Comics author Douglas Wolk runs down the hottest comics and graphic novels coming out this week. KEY: * "Troglodytes... cavemen" ^ One interpretation superimposed on another % The germs of the transcendental terms * ^ ACTION COMICS #2 Grant Morrison and Rags Morales are joined by Brent Anderson for five pages of this issue, as part of DC's ongoing "no, really, let's make thi