Sad Sack Comics #120
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Well Done," Sad Sack gets a rare 7-day pass from his endless routine, only to find himself tangled in a car crash and falsely accused by the drivers involved. Written and drawn by Paul McCarthy, this 1961 installment captures the comic’s signature mix of absurdity and quiet desperation, with George Baker’s cover art perfectly framing Sack’s misfortune. When Sad Sack’s honesty is tested in traffic court, his attempt to set things right only lands him back in jail—where he’s met with a familiar, if ironic, sight.
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Sack nears a breakdown being in the tank all day, so he is issued a 7 day pass. While in town relaxing, he observes a car crash. When the policeman arrives, Sack is able to clarify the story, but the motorists dispute him and claim he was the cause of the accident. As Sack is being arrested, a lady comes to his rescue and says he told the truth. Now Sack must appear as a witness in traffic court, but in his eagerness to exact revenge on the lying motorists, he yells at the judge and receives 7 days in jail. Meantime, the motorists resolve their differences as they pass the imprisoned Sad Sack.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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