Tuesday, October 07, 2008

 

Garfield Minus Garfield


The Oct. 3 Garfield Minus Garfield strip (shown above) pretty much encapsulates the feeling of existential angst currently gripping office 315 and certain other parts of the law school.

For those of you not familiar with Garfield Minus Garfield, it is a web site which describes itself this way:

Garfield Minus Garfield is a site dedicated to removing Garfield from the Garfield comic strips in order to reveal the existential angst of a certain young Mr. Jon Arbuckle. It is a journey deep into the mind of an isolated young everyman as he fights a losing battle against loneliness and depression in a quiet American suburb.

We can only hope that this doesn't all lead to another takeover by the French or temporary hiatus for the Razor.

Comments:
Huzzah! Garfield Without Garfield is much more interesting than Garfield With Garfield.
 
That comic strip is pretty darn French. C'mon-- look at that fellow! He looks like a soccer fan, with the sallow complexion and the confused look.
 
I was surprised to see that you didn't steal this post from that other guy you have on your links list.
 
Oh, cheer up. At least the giant bailout not only maintained the wealth of the richest, it is busy fixing up the economy for everyone! Good job, Brown-nosey!
 
I don't get it. Why did the man eat the middle of this puzzle piece?
 
He looks puzzled because he ate a puzzle. That's what is funny about it, anon.!
 
cool. :) existential angst indeed.
 
Oh . . . I didn't get the eating thing. I thought he looks puzzled because somebody broke apart the two puzzle pieces and he's so anxious he doesn't know what to do . . .

mais, j'aime trop le malaise existentiel; donc je vois la situation comme un dilemme inexplique.
 
Please not the French again....
 
Mais Tyd, pourquoi n'embrassez-vous pas vos cousins Français avec joie?

Garfield n'est pas Garfield sans Garfield.

Swissgirl, va-t-il comment mon français? Très "highschool", je sais.
 
Non, Ginger, ton francais va bien! Je suis finalement apprendre le francais mieux apres vingt-cinq ans.
 
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