Stan says he has no idea about this one from the latest New Yorker:

Hey, don’t you like how the tabletop-speakerphone shape is echoed by the trees out the window?
Stan says he has no idea about this one from the latest New Yorker:

Hey, don’t you like how the tabletop-speakerphone shape is echoed by the trees out the window?

Bonus Panel:

When a strip still has new material daily, but there is also a “classic” or “legacy” or “retro” version, and the current feed of the new ones does a story with memory or nostalgia, is it reasonable they would actually coordinate content?


His name is Clam? And his daughter calls him that?
This is almost an LOL, as a redirected story.

A mordant bit of meta.


Are all of them possible “jumpers” in their own contexts?


Here’s that Sad-LOL promised in the Tags.

And from DollarBill, a Fusco Brothers LOL with some Meta or 4thWall aspects:


A bit o’ Arlo-OY here:


Very simple OY, classic in its elegance!


You’d need to be a big fan of the Oys to enjoy the preceding run of Diamond Lil, where each order she places at the bar is filled in a way involving a visual pun. So starting here you can picture a frosty mug, a tallboy, a brewski (IDU that one), a draft, a schooner, and a growler.

Perhaps if I was more up on current diet fads I’d get this.

Dirk the Daring shared this Mannequin on the Moon, commenting, “Maybe someone who watches more TV or movies than I do will know what this means”.
Mitch has a theory he may share, but even if he’s right (and I suspect he is), it’s still peculiar at best IMHO.

Thanks to Brian in STL for this Lío. He mentions “The strip is in reruns, so this is originally from 2006.”

This CIDU is easier to figure out if you’re a cat owner. It provides an excuse to note that Comics Kingdom started Bob Mankoff Presents: Show Me the Funny (Animal Edition), which may be of interest. Since stepping down as cartoon editor at the New Yorker, he’s been running CartoonStock, which is a business that licenses cartoons.
