I enjoyed MAD very much as a teen (late 1960’s). Before that, I was somehow under the impression that it was borderline illegal, at least for kids to have, and one wouldn’t want to have their parents or teachers catching them with it! However,after a teacher I had referenced it for the concept of satire, and my dad started quoting from it, I realized that maybe it was okay after all, even if my mother’s only reaction was “ugh!”. By the way, I always wanted to know more about the third spy (a woman) that occasionally showed up in the Spy vs. Spy (vs. Spy) strips.
SteveHL about 1 year ago
Antonio Prohias lives on!
eromlig about 1 year ago
They had to go SOMEwhere after the Astros, erm, canned them.
wallylm about 1 year ago
Don’t know much about NCAA football arch rivalries but does this mean the Spy in White works for Ohio State?
Liverlips McCracken Premium Member about 1 year ago
Nice bow toward Spy vs. Spy, from the original Mad Magazine.
Ravenswing about 1 year ago
Three guesses: the White Spy works for Michigan State.
Topcat05 Premium Member about 1 year ago
Spy vs Spy; Someone is giving away their age.
3hourtour Premium Member about 1 year ago
…now, that’s funny…
Robert Nowall Premium Member about 1 year ago
Don’t think I’ve ever heard him speak…
RobinHood about 1 year ago
That’s just MAD
cmerb about 1 year ago
And what is the " BIG " deal anyway ?
Ellis97 about 1 year ago
It’s not every day you see a reference to Mad Magazine in a comic strip.
wesmorgan1 about 1 year ago
The shade of Prohías pauses and smiles in approval.
[Unnamed Reader - 14b4ce] about 1 year ago
To change the subject—-my eyeballs have finally gone back in their head after watching the Jets—Giants game.
I refuse to believe that was football. It was some brand new sport both teams were making up as they went along
MS72 about 1 year ago
lots of schools have alumni that’ll do it for free (maybe tickets)
Mel-T-Pass Premium Member about 1 year ago
I love it when they honor the classics. Prohias slayed me every time.
bucker39 Premium Member about 1 year ago
Martin’s characters had to be the inspiration for “duh..”
WF11 about 1 year ago
I enjoyed MAD very much as a teen (late 1960’s). Before that, I was somehow under the impression that it was borderline illegal, at least for kids to have, and one wouldn’t want to have their parents or teachers catching them with it! However,after a teacher I had referenced it for the concept of satire, and my dad started quoting from it, I realized that maybe it was okay after all, even if my mother’s only reaction was “ugh!”. By the way, I always wanted to know more about the third spy (a woman) that occasionally showed up in the Spy vs. Spy (vs. Spy) strips.
Rich Douglas about 1 year ago
Oh, but I miss “MAD” so much.
oakie817 about 1 year ago
most excellent
jimmy d from peabody! about 1 year ago
i always wondered what b happened to those spies