Flint Comix & Entertainment #87
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Day One Part Three" delivers another sharp, self-aware slice of absurdity from Hy Eisman, who writes, draws, inks, and letters this all-ages oddity with relentless charm. Wimpy’s internal debate over running, Brutus’s frustrations with a mismatched dating app, and a simmering spat between Popeye and Olive unfold in classic, offbeat style—complete with Wimpy’s signature mooch tactics. The cover by Randy Zimmerman and Jennifer Kuhl captures the chaotic energy with playful, exaggerated flair.
In a delightfully absurd moment from Flint Comix & Entertainment #87, the Cupacabra finds itself caught off guard when Dave and Chico reunite as old friends. With a tail handed out for balance—worn hilariously backward—Chico’s newfound confidence quickly tips into over-the-top swagger.
In a delightfully absurd slice of life, Wimpy narrates the internal battle between his brain and body over the merits of running—while Brutus vents about a disastrous date-matching service, and Popeye and Olive clash in a classic, fiery argument. Amid the chaos, Wimpy manages to pull off his usual feat: getting something for nothing from Popeye.
In a quietly absurd moment from Flint Comix & Entertainment #87, Mrs. Spat frets over her husband’s lifeless hair, while Mr. Spat struggles to keep his words family-friendly—no easy feat in this domestic farce. Meanwhile, Jeffy weighs the long-term consequences of a student loan, all against the backdrop of a comic that finds humor in the mundane.
In "The Secret of the Book," Ashtoreth delves deeper into a mysterious tome, her power growing as the Cardinal weakens—his mind haunted by dreams of zombies that blur the line between nightmare and reality.
In "The Amazing Cynicalman at His Day Job!", Jo finds themselves unexpectedly pulled into a bureaucratic tangle at the Board of Superheroes, where political shifts have reshaped the landscape—and even the most jaded hero can’t avoid a mandatory meeting with the President. With satire and deadpan charm, the story explores the absurdity of superhero bureaucracy, where power, politics, and paperwork collide.
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