tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6222649094644430997.post5797224299800266662..comments2023-08-29T04:42:59.423-07:00Comments on CubicCats: Ezra Shaleshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08028835116017998165noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6222649094644430997.post-46723015506963046552012-02-27T21:12:57.706-08:002012-02-27T21:12:57.706-08:00This is a funny cartoon. I think it's also ma...This is a funny cartoon. I think it's also making fun of the act of going to the movies and the oscars as a whole, because the price of tickets have become outrageous, and like you said the economy isn't good so it makes it harder to afford them. But also, it's not always worth it, because you have to deal with the people around you. Most of the time they will be quiet, but there's always that one guy who can't keep his mouth shut.DZhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04787384911249156168noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6222649094644430997.post-86611236046582343042012-02-26T17:04:52.513-08:002012-02-26T17:04:52.513-08:00I like this cartoon a lot. I think it not only spe...I like this cartoon a lot. I think it not only speaks of our financial situation, but about caricatures as well. Idealistically I would like to agree that political cartoons still hold the same power as one's created during Hogarth's time. I think in our times, they don't. With the use of the internet, and the exchange of images daily, I think the power of these cartoons reside with not the actual cartoon itself, but with the mass of cartoons, a subsuming categorization of a multitude of cartoons and comics being produced.linsey lhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00964963013225749951noreply@blogger.com