Archie's Funhouse Double Digest #22

In "Rap Chap," Reggie tries to impress his date Susan with a flowery line about her eyes and lips, only to be met with a quick pivot when she spots a poster for the Rolling Pebbles concert. When Reggie hesitates about the long lines, Susan calmly reminds him that she’s already accustomed to the drama—after all, she’s been dating him.

In "Crash Course," Betty Cooper takes on the smug Dale Jonas in a high-stakes race, rallying her team with the help of the Lodge pit crew—now joined by Nancy and Veronica, who bring their own brand of chaos and charm to the sidelines. With engines revving and egos on the line, it’s a fast-paced, funny showdown where teamwork and wit might just outdrive speed.

In "Scoreless Tye," a charming new student stirs up unexpected attention on the first day of school, catching both Veronica and Betty off guard with his bold approach. When they realize they’ve both been singled out, the two friends decide to team up—though their plan might just backfire in ways neither of them expects.

In "The Big Snooze," Archie's Funhouse Double Digest #22, artist Rex Lindsey dozes off at his drawing board, only to wake up to a surreal surprise: the characters from his own comic—Jo, Betty, Veronica, and the rest—have come to life. As Chuck finishes penciling the story, the others watch with playful commentary, turning the creative process into a lively, off-panel adventure.

When Mrs. Andrews nags Jughead and Archie to get off their video games, the trio reluctantly heads out—only to dive into Dilton’s latest invention: a wild, experimental virtual-reality football game that turns the backyard into a high-stakes field of play.

In "The Fall of Reggie," the ever-optimistic Reggie puts his theory to the test: if Archie’s dramatic tumbles always summon a flurry of female concern, maybe he can trigger the same reaction—just by falling himself. But when his carefully staged trip fails to draw the same attention, he’s left wondering if it’s the fall… or something more about Archie that makes the girls rush to help.

In "Show Biz," Archie’s casual decision to replace the stools at Pop’s with a makeshift plank backfires when the makeshift stage becomes a source of unexpected chaos, turning the diner into an accidental performance space. With the usual routine upended, the usual crowd finds themselves caught in a chain of mishaps that blur the line between showmanship and mayhem.

When Archie risks suspension for one more tardy arrival, Dilton steps in with a high-tech solution—engineering a morning alarm device to ensure he’s out of bed on time. The experiment quickly spirals into chaos as the invention takes on a life of its own, turning a simple wake-up call into a full-blown school-day scramble.

In "Double Date," Veronica’s formal evening takes a chaotic turn when her new dress rips as she’s leaving for a date with Archie, leaving her locked out and scrambling to the mall for a replacement. While Archie waits, Betty stumbles by and the two end up sharing a movie — a moment that sparks quiet tension. When Veronica finally picks a new dress and reunites with Archie, the evening takes a turn neither of them expected.