You got your s*** on my fan!
You got your fan on my s***!
I wonderâŚ
see, I get the premise, but the way we read English, left to right top to bottom, I see the doctorâs words first, then the image, and I have to retroactively apply the image to the words to make it funny. Which didnât work for me. If the graphic had been at the left of the panel, and the doctor and patient to the right, I would have noticed âthereâs something wrong with the spermâ, and then the punchline actually hits.
Is it just me?
I think itâs better this way, personally
I see your point but Iâm on team soyleche for this one.
Iâm not sure I have a preference, but I would have never even considered such a thing at all if you hadnât said that. Iâm blaming you for making me think this every time I read a single pane comic from now on.
just you - to me the punchline is the picture of the frogs. That needs to be the last noticed
Iâm with bro, I think the doctorâs comment is funnier if you see the image with the frogs first.
Per @PatientZombie, whatever you want the punchline to be should be the last thing noticed.
While either the doctorâs comment or the âfrogsâ could both be funny as the punchline, I think it now becomes which is the better punchline to use.
In my book, the doctorâs statement is an âevery dayâ sort of statement (i.e., something you wouldnât really bat an eye about) that makes an unclear picture âmake senseâ. Funny? Yes.
But not nearly as funny as seeing the frogs as the explanation for why the doctor said what he said.
BUT
GTFO with that so-called âchartâ, thatâs a diagram. sheesh.
Maybe that particular band had a song break the top 50.
I do believe in that case, theyâve charted.