kvmshell.blogg.se - 10th anniversary calvin and hobbes

This quickly turns into Tear Jerker when Calvin apologizes and tells him he already feels terrible, with his dad now visibly sorry about yelling at Calvin. The third panel is particularly uncomfortable with Dad's face drawn with more detail than usual. When dad finds out, we're treated to a POV of him screaming at Calvin for the first three panels which can hit close to home for anyone who had an angry parent yell at them as a child. The arc where Calvin breaks his dad's binoculars.The situation is Played for Laughs, but the deeper implication that the two of them were ready to steal a bulldozer and start flattening occupied houses is more than a little disturbing. The next panel shows Hobbes sitting in a parked bulldozer lamenting that the construction workers hadn't left behind the keys. In one strip, Calvin is angered by a local forest that had been cleared for trees, and then questions how people would like it if subdivisions were bulldozed in order to plant trees.

Two giant, bony hands with long fingers come out of the darkness.

Calvin tries to pretend the monsters under his bed don't exist.

Bill Watterson must have been in a bad mood when he wrote and drew that one. You can practically feel the anger coming off from him.

It wasn't just Calvin's Dad being a giant eyeball that was scary.

Calvin's snowman in this strip, although it could be considered Ugly Cute.Ĭalvin: Did you see the way his veins throbbed?.

"Homicidal Psycho Jungle Cat" ◊ is a perfect example imagine walking back from the bathroom, a bit sleepy and not all that alert, when a pair of glowing eyes and clawed hands lunges at you from the dark, with nowhere for you to flee.

Hobbes attacking Calvin at night can be plenty scary, bedsheet or not.

You'd think that would make the pic inherently silly, but out of context, the pic in question (which is the page image for Bedsheet Ghost) is so well inked and moodily colored, that it really convincingly sells why Calvin would be so terrified.

In one Sunday strip, Hobbes disguises himself as a Bedsheet Ghost to scare the crap out of Calvin.

Luckily, it has a happy ending, but that's not 'til the last few panels.

The "Nauseous Nocturne," a poem about Calvin being menaced by monsters at night.

If you were to believe that any of Calvin's adventures through space and time were real, the idea that his parents were inches from losing their only child several times would be nauseating.So, you thought Calvin and Hobbes was innocuous? Well, you're wrong dead wrong, as you think again, you will prepare to visit your worst nightmares!