Mad Special [Mad Super Special] #67
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Stuporman ZZZ," the absurdly named Cluck Kennt returns to his high school reunion, only to find himself caught between his good-natured self and a newly awakened, mischievous alter ego—thanks to a dose of Kraptonite. Written by Stan Hart and brought to life with signature wit by artist Mort Drucker, the story unfolds as Cluck’s inner chaos threatens to upend global order, all while Webster’s plot to seize power via computer takes a bizarre turn. The cover by Norman Mingo captures the madness perfectly, a 2.95 USD slice of 1989 satire that’s equal parts surreal and sharp.
In "Stuporman ZZZ," Cluck Kennt returns to his high school reunion, reuniting with Luna, while a scheming Webster manipulates Gus into aiding a mad plan to seize control of the country via computer. When Gus unleashes Kraptonite on Stuporman, the hero's good and evil sides clash in a battle of wits and wills—until they reconcile to stop Webster’s scheme.
In "The Lighter Side of...", a whirlwind of everyday absurdities unfolds as Jo navigates the chaos of modern life—from awkward phone calls and messy divorces to the strange rituals of dinner and the perils of borrowing a neighbor’s lawnmower. With sharp wit and a perfectly timed punchline for every mishap, the story turns the mundane into a madcap satire of routines, relationships, and the little things that go hilariously wrong.
In "The Lighter Side of...", a series of wry, single-panel gags skewers everyday absurdities with classic Mad wit—ranging from the indignities of dentist visits and the baffling world of greeting cards to the drama of soap operas and the quiet chaos of pet ownership. Each strip offers a sharp, cartoonish take on a familiar topic, all delivered with the deadpan precision that defines the series.
"Poetic Tributes to People Who Wouldn't Ordinarily Get Them" finds Mad skewering the mundane with unexpected reverence, turning everyday figures in unglamorous jobs into the subjects of mock-epic verse. From a mugger to a forgotten government official, each poem elevates the overlooked with deadpan flair and satirical flourish, all rendered in the magazine’s signature typeset lettering.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Cast · 1 character
Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Mad #102 (1966), Mad #109 (1967), Mad #119 (1968), Mad #120 (1968), Mad #125 (1969), Mad #158 (1973), Mad #237 (1983), Mad #239 (1983), Mad #240 (1983), Mad #241 (1983), Mad #242 (1983), Mad #243 (1983), Mad #244 (1984)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.