Harold George has another installment of your Sunday, The Funnicks.

And the Quote of the Day is from Harrison Ford:

“I get mad when people call me an action movie star. Indiana Jones is an adventure film, a comic book, a fantasy.“

And the Quote of the Day is from William Hogarth:

“All the world is competent to judge my pictures except those who are of my profession.“

Don’t forget to stop by and check out the Blog of the Rising Duck, Don Edwards’ blog.

At Super Frat, it’s Rewritten Headlines: Beckham to KFC.

And the Quote of the Day is from Brad Bird:

“We make films that we ourselves would want to see and then hope that other people would want to see it. If you try to analyze audiences or think there’s some sophisticated recipe for success, then I think you are doomed. You’re making it too complicated.“

And the Quote of the Day is from Alan Moore:

“Don’t leave home without your sword – your intellect.”

Please welcome our newest sponsor, Game Play Gear!  Check out their line of game-related clothing!  And, don’t forget our other sponsors this month, Randomcomics.net, MyDigitalComics.com and Me Cam!  Remember, help us by helping them.  And if you make a purchase, make sure you mention The Webcomic Factory!

Today at Super Frat, it’s Twitter in Focus with Ken Marino.

And, just a quick reminder, the Antiwar Comic is being featured on the Stress Blog.  It’s run by the host of Antiwar Radio, Scott Horton.

And the Quote of the Day is from William Gaines:

“Entertaining reading has never harmed anyone. Men of good will, free men should be very grateful for one sentence in the statement made by Federal Judge John M. Woolsey when he lifted the ban on Ulysses. Judge Woolsey said, ‘It is only with the normal person that the law is concerned.’ May I repeat, he said, “It is only with the normal person that the law is concerned.” Our American children are for the most part normal children. They are bright children, but those who want to prohibit comic magazines seem to see dirty, sneaky, perverted monsters who use the comics as a blueprint for action. Perverted little monsters are few and far between. They don’t read comics. The chances are most of them are in schools for retarded children. What are we afraid of? Are we afraid of our own children? Do we forget that they are citizens, too, and entitled to select what to read or do? Do we think our children are so evil, so simple minded, that it takes a story of murder to set them to murder, a story of robbery to set them to robbery? Jimmy Walker once remarked that he never knew a girl to be ruined by a book. Nobody has ever been ruined by a comic.”