katiebcartoons

All Cartoons

We see a doctor tell a seated many "Here is a diagram that shows your intestinal activity is abnormal." But she is just pointing to a grammatical diagram of the sentence.
This is the only kind of doctor my health insurance covers.
We see a swimmer trying to make progress in the water but being weighed down by an anchor with the weekly news printed on it.
Nostalgic for the days when the wedding section was the most infuriating part of the paper
In this pun on basketball upset, we see a sad basketball crying on his bed as he holds his pillow.
It’s nice to see so many people concerned about the feelings of this piece of sports equipment.
In this pun of bucket list, we see a list of my buckets (old-timey bucket, beach bucket with built-in sand castle mold, water bucket, paint bucket).
The definitive list.
In this play on the animated movie All Dogs Go to Heaven, We see a very scary dog angel chasing a human angel, proving that, no matter how ferocious, all dogs will go to heaven.
Yes, even the scary ones.

Tags: dog

[visit cartoon]

In this pun of tourist trap, we see a taurus (bull) family posing in front of a tacky statue of the world's largest matador.
“This tourist trap is bull.”
We see the only kind of risk taker I will ever be, which is someone who stealthily steals a copy of famed strategy board game, Risk.
The only risk I’m willing to take (stealing a board game)
In this comparison cartoon, we see two Greek gods toasting with the nectar of the gods next to two cod fish toasting with the nectar of the cods.
One confers immortality on all who drink it, the other turns you into a mild-flavored fish.
Two people eat lunch and comment, "There goes the neighborhood!' as the neighborhood walks by with a duffle bag and waves farewell to them.
Neighborhood watch is just a group that looks for the neighborhood to bring it back home.
We see a doctor giving her patient a second opinion. The patient is a skeleton whose first doctor told it that it had a muscle problem, which probably wasn't true since skeletons don't have muscles.
Which begs the question, how many doctors are willing to see and diagnose talking skeletons?