Final judgement: Comic heaven.
Get lost in its profusion of cutout birds, Old Master portraits, bra advertisements, a billy goat, an angel, a British officer in profile, standing stiffly at attention, and a waterfall surrounded by trees: comic heaven.
Quitting it has inspired philosophical meditation: death may be fine for believers, he says, but "what about those of us who fear that the hokey-cokeyreally is what it's all about?" That's a one-liner from comic heaven, stupid and profound in equal measure.
How could you not expect comic heaven and then churlishly say she fell short?
Bishop Purvis, manager of Comic Book Heaven in White Plains, said Archie Comics' history of child-friendly material helps it retain a spot in the market.
Vice, virtue, salvation and damnation will be explored in the comic anthology "Heaven and Hell (On Earth): A Divine Comedy".
It's called Nick Gazin's Comic Book Heaven's Gate.
Heaven knows Comic Relief is puerile and patronising enough.
The 90-year-old author told HuffPost he believes the book can provide comic relief ― "which, heaven knows, parents of toddlers desperately need a half-dozen times a day".
"They seem to almost be Siamese in that they were always joined at the hip," says Wendie Malick, costar of TV Land's "Hot in Cleveland". In 2002, Malick starred in the Burtons' comic fable "Manna From Heaven" along with three Oscar winners: Shirley Jones, Cloris Leachman and Louise Fletcher.
