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Panel 1: The first panel shows a close-up of two lobsters in a tank. One lobster, named Larry, is talking to the other lobster, Janet. Larry says, “I can’t wait to see my wife and kids again.” His expression is hopeful and optimistic as he looks forward to reuniting with his family. Panel 2: In the second panel, Janet, the other lobster, responds to Larry from inside the tank. She says, “Oh, Larry… You have to face it, they’re gonna kill us.” The setting outside the tank suggests they are in a fancy restaurant, as a table with wine glasses and a white tablecloth is visible. The lobster tank is situated in an elegant dining area, adding to the tension of the scene. Panel 3: The third panel returns to a close-up of Larry inside the tank. He reassures Janet, saying, “No, Janet. I have a feeling they won’t.” Larry remains calm and certain, contrasting Janet’s anxiety. The background continues to show the tank’s interior. Panel 4: In the final panel, the scene shifts dramatically to the outside of a large ocean liner—clearly the Titanic—sailing through icy waters. The moon is in the sky, and icebergs surround the ship, foreshadowing the infamous disaster. This twist reveals why Larry feels confident they won’t be killed: the Titanic is doomed, and so is the restaurant they’re in.

 

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Comic by War and Peas featuring a child telling parents about a monster under the bed. The child says, 'It keeps screaming with the voice of a thousand haunted souls.' The monster appears and complains, 'To be fair, your son is stealing my sleep by constantly wanking off.' The monster then tells the child, 'Seriously, buddy. Get your shit together.' The comic humorously addresses childhood fears and adds an unexpected twist with the monster's complaint.