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+-SH safe2261999 +-SH derpy hooves59309 +-SH gorilla195 +-SH pegasus533961 +-SH pony1693959 +-SH g42122383 +-SH exploitable meme33793 +-SH female1902856 +-SH jimmy olsen7 +-SH male583532 +-SH mare802061 +-SH meme96612 +-SH obligatory pony6417 +-SH superdickery25 +-SH superman732 +-SH tv meme6723 +-SH wat22311
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Something I failed to notice in that second cover – Jimmy’s been turned into a gorilla, but he’s still writing his column for the Daily Planet. Our boy Jimmy has no good sense at all, but that’s one heck of a work ethic!
Who doesn’t like gorillas?
And apparently full of gorillas.
The Silver age was insane, and awesome.
In fact after a while he decided he was missing out on something.
Looks like the saga of Gorilla Jimmy ended happily after all.
Edited
“Batman Brave & the Bold” had an entire episode dedicated to it. It was awesome.
It will have to do.
Also, god damn I want a series all about superdickery.
How ’bout this?
your current filter.Wasn’t ti because the covers where made first, and then the writers had to make a story related to it
@Beau Skunky
That we do. Is there a picture of Twilight during her coronation, but she is wearing the Superman pope hat?
That, actually, is entirely the point of these weird Silver Age comic covers. Mort Weisinger, editor of the Superman-related comics, was especially fond of really weird and over-the-top covers that would entice kids to buy the comics just to find out how the heck that cover could happen. To add to what @Background Pony #D822 said, here’s a quote from Mark Evanier’s website:
There were times when these wacky Silver Age covers were only tangentially-related to the story (I seem to recall some being explained away as a dream or a movie or some other fiction-within-fiction device), but unless there was some sort of mix-up, some sort of explanation for the cover image should have been offered in the body of the comic. It’s actually the more straightforward comic covers that were more likely to have nothing to do with the story inside, such as, for example, showing the Flash catching a bullet in mid-flight on the cover, but not having any similar scene in the actual story.
Fair enough.
I thought you woudn’t be able to read the text if I did that
I’m just nitpickin’. But I have to ask why you decided against just leaving part of the TV screen blank?
I have no clue
To be serious, I try not to mess with the Ratio of whatever image I’m putting on there too badly (When it comes to examples of Superdickery, I have to do stuff like that)
What the hell is wrong with Derpy’s TV, and why can the weirdness of its proportions only be seen from the front and not the back?
Didn’t some covers have nothing to do with the story inside? Much like most of the IDW MLP comic covers? (Which are almost always unrelated to the story.)
What would often happen was someone would come up with the cover and then they’d force the writers to come up with a story where it happened.
Good fun.
One day, Superman woke up and chuckled to himself. “Man, Jimmy sucks. Like, really hard. I bet if I put that thing I made from a Mardi Gras mask and the carcass of that smart-ass snow owl on my head and made him marry a gorilla, he would. I’ll even say I’m a witch doctor now. He’ll have to believe me, I’m Superman! Yes. Yes, I’m so doing that!” And so he did.
In the end, Superman didn’t force Jimmy to consummate the marriage. But nor did he stop the gorilla from doing it herself, even though he very, very easily could have.