During the height of his popularity in the mid-'80s, Mr. T was a merchandising machine. There were the B.A. Baracus action figures, the Saturday morning cartoon show, and the coloring books.
An S.F. expatriate (who now lives in Michigan) discovered that one of those old Mr. T coloring books about young gymnasts had some serious homoerotic overtones. So he changed the captions to make the homoeroticism more explict (he insists he didn't change the drawings).
My fave panel is the one
Love Mad Men, but have a soft spot for A Charlie Brown Christmas? This excellent "remix" of the old cartoon favorite -- into a bunch of bitter, bickering, advertising execs--is hilarious. PS:"Son of a bitch" is the new "good grief." -- Jennifer Maerz
As the movie industry contemplates a new age of computer-generated features, Berkeley's Phil Tippett fights to keep the art of special effects honest, messy, and true
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