The Rubes reminds me of “Ghost Wanted,” a Chuck Jones-animated Warner Brothers cartoon where a little boy ghost (not Casper) was invisible and wore his ectoplasm as a onesie with a drop seat in the back.
I didn’t see it as a ghost, I saw it as The Invisible Man at first, washing his bandaging… though of course it looks more like a ghostface in there, so no doubt my initial impression was wrong.
narmitaj: me too. And I didn’t laugh once I did figure it out.
I saw Bill’s comment before seeing the comment, so I was prepped for ghost rather than invisible man. I did chuckle, but only because of the dog’s expression.
*before seeing the COMIC.
Now I have no clear recollection of what I could have been watching on TV where two somewhat unlikely characters in a waiting room or hospital corridor make conversation about Sisyphus and the Camus take on the myth.
Comics I Don't Understand 
The Rubes reminds me of “Ghost Wanted,” a Chuck Jones-animated Warner Brothers cartoon where a little boy ghost (not Casper) was invisible and wore his ectoplasm as a onesie with a drop seat in the back.
I didn’t see it as a ghost, I saw it as The Invisible Man at first, washing his bandaging… though of course it looks more like a ghostface in there, so no doubt my initial impression was wrong.
narmitaj: me too. And I didn’t laugh once I did figure it out.
I saw Bill’s comment before seeing the comment, so I was prepped for ghost rather than invisible man. I did chuckle, but only because of the dog’s expression.
*before seeing the COMIC.
Now I have no clear recollection of what I could have been watching on TV where two somewhat unlikely characters in a waiting room or hospital corridor make conversation about Sisyphus and the Camus take on the myth.