Playboy #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn this 1984 issue of Playboy, Christopher Browne crafts a sharp, satirical moment with Cruiser, the slick charmer who takes on a bizarre commercial gig promoting aerosol sprays with cheeky names like "Woof" and "Studs-Be-Gone." But when his confidence is put to the test by an unexpectedly armed blonde wielding a can labeled "Loser," the joke turns on its own punchline. The entire story unfolds in a single, perfectly timed scene, all drawn, inked, colored, and lettered by Browne, showcasing his distinctive style and wit.
In a brief, deadpan moment from Playboy #2 (1984), Cruiser tries to sell aerosol sprays with absurd slogans—“Woof” to repel unwanted women and “Studs-Be-Gone” to eliminate rivals—only to find himself on the receiving end when a blonde with a can labeled “Loser” has other plans.
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