Sentence examples for comical cartoons from inspiring English sources

I had to offer this internet sensation a job". Ms Shifrin worked as a comedy writer at Taiwan's Next Media Animation - a company that produces comical cartoons tied to news events.

He often drew comical cartoons which appeared in his own self-made school magazine called The Daily Howl, but despite his artistic talent, his school reports were damning: "Certainly on the road to failure ... hopeless ... rather a clown in class ... wasting other pupils' time".

But the flamboyant form is unmistakably Gehry, with an almost comical, cartoon-like façade peeping over the rectilinear buildings beside it, mocking their square-ness in the process.

What stood out to me is the juxtaposition involving hardened criminals and comical cartoon motifs.

Or perhaps the reaction was a slow burner because, despite leading a regime described by Amnesty International as "in a category of its own" for torture and repression, Kim Jong-un is so often inexplicably treated in the west as a sort of semi-comical cartoon baddie, a bit like a Bond villain.

The scene was comical – one cartoon face shared between two, and a light skit on Botticelli's Venus, too.

As Laura Cumming, art critic of this newspaper, explains: "The scene was comical – one cartoon face shared between two, and a light skit on Botticelli's Venus, too".

Their comical features are mocked in cartoons.

But the main pleasure is delivered by the hundreds of crisp, color reproductions of Mr. Wesley's oddly comical, formally scrupulous, often erotic, cartoon-style images.

Chaissac knowingly mixes folksy primitivism and Modernist abstraction (Picasso was his role model), repeatedly reproducing his characteristic puzzlelike conglomerations of boldly outlined, brightly colored shapes, always adding cartoon faces to make rudimentary, mildly comical men.

For Americans, the Second Empire lingers in the collective imagination as something either comical -- the gloomy turreted mansion in Charles Addams's cartoons -- or vaguely sinister -- the looming house of Norman Bates in "Psycho".