204:. Initially, the strip was almost completely composed of actual vintage clip art and magazine cutouts, assembled collage-style and often manipulated and retouched. However, Tomorrow has gradually replaced cutouts with his own drawings, which merely mimic the clip art look. Usually drawn in four panels, it is not uncommon for all panels to be identical or nearly so, with only the dialogue and/or facial expressions changing.
521:, a deliberate parody of our own world. In some strips, Parallel Earth makes wacky political choices which are exaggerated versions of real-world events. In others, the inhabitants of Parallel Earth have made sensible political choices, in contrast to the people of our own world (but wear odd, brightly-colored clothing featuring
36:
188:
in the late 1980s. A recurring theme in the comic books (though far less so in subsequent comic strip) was that of "reality engineering", wherein "the very fabric of space and time" is mined for "the good of mankind". This periodically generates "reality discontinuities", where reality breaks down.
207:
The '50s theme extends to the typically verbose dialogue of the strip's human characters, which is often bubbly, over-enthusiastic, and naïve. The stupidity of the humans is countered by Sparky, a fast-talking penguin (although the strip occasionally postulates he is actually an
423:
costume, with an I.H.O.T.F.M.-Man logo (a hand with a letter of IHOTF on each finger, and M in the palm) where the
Superman logo would be. I.H.O.T.F.M.-Man's head is a giant left hand with facial features in the palm. I.H.O.T.F.M.-Man is an ardent defender of
329:
A sort of upgraded version of Dippy (who had been phased out by the time of Sparky's introduction), Sparky is a sunglasses-wearing penguin that can actually talk. Similar to Dippy, Sparky's first words in the strip are "George Bush is a
406:
of 1950s people, who sometimes share their thoughts on the modern world. Biff often appears alone with Sparky, expressing a naive conservative opinion which invariably prompts an exasperated liberal rebuttal from the penguin.
436:
economics is in jeopardy. His declarations are often based on principles of free-market economics taken to their logical extreme. The first panel of a comic featuring I.H.O.T.F.M-Man is usually a parody of the cover of
242:. As his audience expanded, Perkins shifted the focus of the strip to politics. Perkins added papers throughout the 1990s, distributing his comic via self-syndication, a practice he has continued throughout his career.
482:
is often the target of particularly unflattering caricatures, usually popping up in the middle of a strip to make a typically inflammatory remark, ending with a guttural "Haw haw haw!" laugh. In a few strips,
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A pair of tentacle-waving anchor-aliens host a newscast from Planet Glox, resembling Fox News. They report about news strikingly similar to that on Earth, but in factual scientific terminology (i.e.,
177:
often ridicules those in power, the strip also focuses on the average
American's support for contemporary leaders and their policies, as well as the popular media's role in shaping public perception.
350:
who shares most of Sparky's political sympathies. Normally very mellow, he briefly became a radical when steroids were put into his food when he was intended to replace the then-Republican Sparky.
549:-style), thereby making fun, for example, of the public obsession with the sexual activities of public figures, by referring to the global importance of touching reproductive organs.
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is a favorite caricature subject, although he usually talks through a radio and is not personally shown. (He was once, however, depicted as a pig, in a strip parodying the film
533:
A small cute dog who was accidentally elected president of
Parallel Earth in the year 2000 (and re-elected in 2004), and whose subsequent actions mirrored those of President
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as the voice of Sparky. The show was the top-billed attraction in Mondo Media's lineup of mini-shows; each episode was approximately five minutes long.
456:
and asks
Moonbat questions about politics. Moonbat gives reasonable answers, which the Conservative turns into illogical statements about liberals.
452:
Conservative Jones and
Moonbat McWacky are two children used in the strip to satirize conservative talking points. Conservative is dressed as a
226:. He adopted the subject matter of the consumer culture and the drudgery of work, a theme shared by the magazine, and entitled his comic strip
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is little more than PR spin. A Biff and Wanda strip almost always ends with a cut to a commercial break ("Now, these messages!").
374:
One of the longest-running characters in the strip, Dr. von
Philbert is the person who discovered how to mine reality for energy.
119:(real name Dan Perkins) that covers current events from a left-wing point of view. Published continuously for more than 30 years,
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appears regularly in more than 80 newspapers across the United States and Canada as of 2015, as well as in
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The series has been through several incarnations through the years, the first of which appeared in the
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In addition to any politicians and celebrities depicted, the strip has several recurring characters:
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Invisible Hand of the Free Market Man (abbreviated I.H.O.T.F.M.-Man in dialog in the strip) is a
582:, and environmentally unfriendly. Occasionally written as "Supergiant Amalgamated Corporation".
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444:. Often, another character will point out that he is, in fact, not invisible.
366:). It was he who introduced Sparky the Penguin. He appears only occasionally.
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The (presumably local) TV news program on which Biff and Wanda are anchors.
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Hell in a
Handbasket: Dispatches from the Country Formerly Known As America
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212:) with a red visor, who provides much of the strip's political commentary.
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Fictional Tom
Tomorrow's sidekick. His vocabulary was limited to "wank".
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This article is about the comic strip. For the album by Stan Kenton, see
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1268:"What Does It Mean when a True Outlier is a Pulitzer Prize Finalist"
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Tom occasionally appears in his own strips as himself, breaking the
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metaphor, and usually intervenes in situations where the purity of
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1424:. Pearl Jam website. Archived from the original on 2009-07-15
666:: Bill Stout, Matt Bookbinder, D.A. Strawder, Johanna Bystrom
468:
have appeared, as well as other political and media figures.
197:
1073:"Tom Tomorrow's omnibus book tops $ 310,000 on Kickstarter"
777:
Tomorrow, Tom; Hitchens, Christopher (Foreword by) (1998).
338:
after being hit on the head with a random falling toilet.
313:
so his face was never seen. He was eventually phased out.
1256:", Robert F. Kennedy Center for Justice and Human Rights.
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in an unspecified industry, but appears to represent the
209:
692:
Tomorrow, Tom; Griffith, Bill (Introduction by) (1992).
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Mr. Friendly is in charge of the advertising section of
220:
Perkins was first published in the Spring 1986 issue of
301:
In an "intermediate" version of the strip, a character
1486:
The Great Big Book of
Tomorrow: a Treasury of Cartoons
838:
The Great Big Book of
Tomorrow: a Treasury of Cartoons
806:
Tomorrow, Tom; Eggers, Dave (Introduction by) (2000).
574:. This company has been portrayed as being unethical,
1174:. Society of Professional Journalists. Archived from
189:
These are (generally) resolved by reality engineers.
921:
Tomorrow, Tom; Moore, Michael (Foreword by) (2011).
236:, before being picked up in the fall of 1991 by the
948:Tomorrow, Tom; Vedder, Eddie (Foreword by) (2012).
861:– a large omnibus of early work and selected strips
334:". A strong liberal advocate, he briefly became a
157:James Madison Freedom of Information Award and the
390:, a newscast in which Tomorrow suggests that most
1547:
1496:— a collection of the cartoons from 1992 to 2002
1441:: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (
776:
691:
1222:"35th Annual Awards - 2003 (for 2002 coverage)"
1197:"30th Annual Awards - 1998 (for 1997 coverage)"
682:
161:(twice); the strip was a finalist for the 2015
947:
805:
1470:http://thismodernworld.com/animation-and-film
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44:From left to right: Sparky, Biff, and Blinky.
1247:35th Annual Awards: 2003 (for 2002 coverage)
1224:. Robert F. Kennedy Memorial. Archived from
1199:. Robert F. Kennedy Memorial. Archived from
230:. In 1990, the strip began to be run in the
552:
1065:
979:. Easthampton, MA: Tomorrowco Industries.
895:The Future so Bright: I Can't Bear to Look
153:has won a number of awards, including the
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93:Humor, Political comics, Satirical comics
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497:and goes back in time to meet America's
305:Tom Tomorrow was in the strip. He was a
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630:: Harold Moss, Tom Tomorrow, Bob Harris
419:character, wearing what is basically a
163:Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning
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1399:. thismodernworld blog. Archived from
1214:
1189:
1172:"Freedom of Information Award Winners"
604:series was produced by Flickerlab for
448:Conservative Jones and Moonbat McWacky
273:website in support of the cartoonist.
215:
1265:
1116:
411:Invisible Hand of the Free Market Man
558:Supergiant Conglomerated Corporation
487:gets hold of what appears to be the
16:American comic strip by Tom Tomorrow
1586:Comics adapted into animated series
1449:
1422:"This Modern World Needs Your Help"
155:Society of Professional Journalists
13:
1488:. New York: St. Martin's Griffin.
1347:
1164:
869:. New York: J.P. Tarcher/Penguin.
841:. New York: St. Martin's Griffin.
812:. New York: St. Martin's Griffin.
783:. New York: St. Martin's Griffin.
754:. New York: St. Martin's Griffin.
634:Executive Producer for Mondo Media
159:Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award
40:Several of the main characters in
14:
1607:
1500:
1266:Cavna, Michael (April 25, 2015).
1038:. San Diego, CA: IDW Publishing.
1011:. San Diego, CA: IDW Publishing.
595:
1329:(16). San Francisco, CA: 13–17.
725:. New York: St. Martin's Press.
696:. New York: St. Martin's Press.
694:Greetings from This Modern World
517:The strip occasionally visits a
34:
1591:Comics set in the United States
1371:Lincoln, Ross A. (2016-10-08).
1364:
1314:
1301:
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670:Illustrations & Backgrounds
600:From 2000 to 2001, an animated
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925:. New York: Soft Skull Press.
269:to post an open letter on the
1:
1321:Tomorrow, Tom (Spring 1986).
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952:. Easthampton, MA: Topataco.
276:
562:A fictitious, stereotypical
7:
572:military-industrial complex
509:make frequent appearances.
168:
10:
1612:
1478:
1459:. Online Journalism Review
898:. New York: Nation Books.
478:.) Conservative columnist
115:and political commentator
18:
1596:American political satire
1571:American comedy webcomics
1556:Alternative Comics titles
780:Penguin Soup for the Soul
464:All the presidents since
325:Sparky the Wonder Penguin
196:draws inspiration from a
184:comic books published by
89:
79:
67:
59:
49:
33:
28:
21:This Modern World (album)
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646:Producer for Mondo Media
553:Other recurring elements
317:Dippy the Wonder-Penguin
297:Tom Tomorrow (fictional)
1296:Monterey Country Weekly
1036:Life in the Stupidverse
1009:Crazy Is the New Normal
615:
402:Biff and Betty are two
370:Dr. Wilbur von Philbert
265:, prompting his friend
60:Current status/schedule
1484:Tomorrow, Tom (2003).
1350:"Tomorrow Never Knows"
1311:Self-Syndicated, 1988.
1034:Tomorrow, Tom (2020).
1007:Tomorrow, Tom (2016).
975:Tomorrow, Tom (2016).
892:Tomorrow, Tom (2008).
865:Tomorrow, Tom (2006).
835:Tomorrow, Tom (2003).
748:Tomorrow, Tom (1996).
719:Tomorrow, Tom (1994).
676:Sound Record & Mix
239:San Francisco Examiner
1566:American comic strips
950:The World of Tomorrow
809:When Penguins Attack!
309:who was dressed in a
1457:"Let's Get Animated"
977:25 Years of Tomorrow
307:private investigator
251:alternative weeklies
1581:Political webcomics
1576:Satirical webcomics
1323:"This Modern World"
1272:The Washington Post
1178:on January 22, 2009
751:The Wrath of Sparky
664:Assistant Animators
362:(thus breaking the
249:, publishers of 16
247:Village Voice Media
216:Publication history
73:Processed World #16
1561:1988 comics debuts
1309:This Modern World.
1252:2011-07-27 at the
654:: Miguel Hernandez
652:Animation Director
494:Back to the Future
182:Suburban High Life
42:This Modern World.
1536:This Modern World
1525:This Modern World
1517:This Modern World
1494:978-0-312-30177-4
1403:on April 13, 2009
1018:978-1-631-40700-0
986:978-1-936-56133-9
959:978-1-936-56173-5
932:978-1-593-76410-4
905:978-1-568-58402-7
876:978-1-585-42458-0
848:978-0-312-30177-4
819:978-0-312-20974-2
790:978-0-312-19316-4
761:978-0-312-13753-3
732:978-0-312-11344-5
703:978-0-312-08203-1
672:: Antonio Jimenez
602:This Modern World
360:This Modern World
228:This Modern World
194:This Modern World
175:This Modern World
151:This Modern World
121:This Modern World
101:This Modern World
97:
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29:This Modern World
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1509:Official website
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1298:(Apr 21, 2015).
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