20 Most Unintentionally Hilarious Comic Book Panels Of All Time
12. Bettys Strange Sensation
Poor Betty Cooper. While the love of her life Archie Andrews always feigned interest, anyone with common sense knew that carrot top was going to end up with the wealthier Veronica Lodge. So instead, in this scene, she shares a dance with an older gentleman and as his waist rubs up against her, she experiences a strange sensation. The gentleman does not look all that shocked by her discovery either.
11. A Frisky Robot
This panel was destined for inclusion the second Lois Lane said she could not sit down. The fact that shes unable to sit down because of some unmentionable thing a robot did to her? That just ratchets this sick and twisted game of semantics to a whole new level.
10. How Does Superman Get So Hard?
For all of his speed and agility, Spider-Man is often perceived to be a weaker class of superhero, unable to hold his own against the Marvel Universes most powerful characters like Hulk, Thing and Thor. So it figures when Marvel and DC jointly published the groundbreaking Superman vs. The Amazing Spider-Man comic in 1976, Spidey would be feeling a bit inadequate around Supes especially when it comes to the Man of Steels ability to get hard as steel.
9. MJ Wants To Hear About Thors Hammer
Speaking of Spider-Man's inadequacies, the Spidey Super Stories series from the 1970s was notorious for its ridiculousness, including one comic that introduced the world to the now famous Thanos-Copter. However, in this panel, readers are just provided with another example of Mary Jane Watsons legendary flirtatiousness. Peter, MJs boyfriend is standing right there, and she yet shows no shame in asking about Thors hammer. No one is quite sure what the Asgardian translation to face it Tiger, you hit the jackpot, might be.
Mark is a professional writer living in Brooklyn and is the founder of the Chasing Amazing Blog, which documents his quest to collect every issue of Amazing Spider-Man, and the Superior Spider-Talk podcast. He also pens the "Gimmick or Good?" column at Comics Should Be Good blog.
For all of his speed and agility, Spider-Man is often perceived to be a weaker class of superhero, unable to hold his own against the Marvel Universes most powerful characters like Hulk, Thing and Thor. So it figures when Marvel and DC jointly published the groundbreaking Superman vs. The Amazing Spider-Man comic in 1976, Spidey would be feeling a bit inadequate around Supes especially when it comes to the Man of Steels ability to get hard as steel. 