Latest funny comics are the secret weapon for beating a blah day—and you’re about to get a full dose. This is your official comic/cartoon review of Dave Blazek’s “Loose Parts,” the award-winning strip that blends surreal humor, sharp wit, and a touch of delightful absurdity. Whether you’re a comic connoisseur or just here for a quick chuckle, these latest funny comics will hit the spot, guaranteed.
About the Artist: Dave Blazek
Dave Blazek is the creative mastermind behind “Loose Parts,” a daily syndicated comic that’s kept readers laughing for decades. A multiple award-winner (including the National Cartoonists Society Reuben Award), Blazek’s career has been one wild ride through the realms of the absurd, the relatable, and the just plain weird. His signature themes? Quirky animals, oddball scenarios, and a knack for poking fun at the everyday. With a loose, instantly recognizable art style and razor-sharp wordplay, Blazek’s comics stand out in a crowded field, making “Loose Parts” a must-read for anyone craving the latest funny comics.
#1 “Budget Fireworks: Popcorn Edition”
Who needs fireworks when you have popcorn with the lid off? This comic is peak recession humor—relatable, unexpected, and a little too true. Blazek captures that “making do” family energy with a wink and a bang (or at least, a pop).
#2 “Snake Remedial Classes: Art That Bites”
Ever seen a snake try to draw a porcupine? It’s a class you won’t forget. The visual gag is all in the squiggly snake’s effort (and the unfortunate results). A masterpiece in low-stakes academic drama—and possibly the world’s worst art critique.
#3 “Viking Plunder: Lost in Translation”
The comedy here is sharp as a Viking’s axe. Ulf, who clearly has no clue what’s going on, becomes the accidental star of this raid. Blazek delivers slapstick confusion worthy of a sitcom.
#4 “Tick Dinner Parties: Awkward Dining, Extra Tweezer”
When dinner parties get sticky, bring the giant tweezers! Blazek’s take on tick etiquette (and insect-level party problems) is delightfully off-kilter. If you’ve ever felt like the odd one out at a gathering, you’ll relate.
#5 “Worms for Sale: Sidewalk Surprise”
There’s a sidewalk sale, and the only item is… worms. Only Blazek can make bait-buying feel like Black Friday. This comic is pure observational gold—dry, deadpan, and wiggly.
#6 “Expert Syndrome: Narcissism on the Couch”
Therapist vs. know-it-all client—a classic! The reversal of expertise and the dry delivery (“No, that’s not it”) turns this session into comic gold. Anyone who’s met a self-declared “expert” will get an extra laugh.
#7 “Leaving Gibber: Roadtrip Realities”
Ever left a conversation more confused than when you started? Welcome to The Country of Gibber! A perfect send-off for anyone who’s suffered through family tech support calls or conference meetings.
#8 “Balloon Parachutes: Sales Pitch in the Clouds”
Imagine being in a hot air balloon and realizing emergency parachutes are sold like peanuts at a ballgame. The best part? The total lack of urgency from the vendor. Blazek nails the customer service blues, sky-high.
#9 “Art in Every Direction”
If you’ve ever been baffled by modern art, this one’s for you. Four arrows, four directions, one very confused crowd. This comic takes the “art goes anywhere” cliché and runs with it—literally.
#10 “Vlad the Impaler Gets a Desk Job”
What happens when history’s most terrifying figure joins the modern workforce? You get a joke about hole punches that’s both dark and hilarious. Vlad’s facial expression says it all—Blazek’s humor is perfectly sharp (pun intended).
#11 “Zany Shark Swallows”
Who knew sharks had a flair for slapstick before lunch? Blazek’s oceanic humor flips the script—watch for the giggling sidekicks. It’s jaws meets vaudeville, and you’ll never look at flippers the same way.
#12 “Fire 2.0: The Tech Update Nobody Asked For”
Stone Age sales pitch alert! “Fire 2.0 just has better features.” It’s the ultimate prehistoric product launch. Apple, take notes.
#13 “Knee Jerk Reaction: Party Faux Pas”
The best punchlines come out of nowhere—much like a knee jerk reaction. Add in social awkwardness and a comment about a wart, and you’ve got a cocktail party moment for the ages.
#14 “Supply Chain Issues: Medical Edition”
Only Blazek could make constipation funny and topical. “Supply chain issue and your ports are closed.” If your doctor has this sense of humor, hang on tight.
#15 “Waterski Shark: Danger with a Twist”
Unique horns? Try unique punchline. This comic is a lesson in reading the fine print (and maybe not trusting your waterskiing buddies).
#16 “Grover on Mars: Sesame Street, But Funnier”
Grover is over it—and so are we. NASA, take note: Even Muppets get sick of running in circles. Blazek’s mash-up of childhood nostalgia and adult humor is pitch-perfect.
#17 “Taxidermy Party Tricks”
Cutting holes in the necks was apparently a game-changer. This deer-in-a-suit joke is dark, surreal, and 100% “Loose Parts” energy.
#18 “A Picture Is Now Worth Only 876 Words”
Inflation hits even the old sayings. Smart, simple, and weirdly plausible, this one’s for the language nerds.
#19 “Distraction Anesthesiology: The Latest Medical Trend”
Forget laughing gas, bring on the sock puppets! The doctor’s deadpan delivery is a master class in Blazek humor.
#20 “Squirrel Diagnosis: Fluffy Tails Matter”
Your eyes are fine—it’s your tail that’s a problem. This animal doctor visit will have you checking your own bushiness level.
Quick Summary and Credit
That’s a wrap on the latest funny comics review—20 strips, each delivering Dave Blazek’s trademark blend of dry wit, surreal situations, and big laughs. Whether you need a break from work, a mood boost, or just a reason to smile, these comics deliver. Special thanks to Dave Blazek for consistently brightening our feeds with his quirky perspective and uniquely clever art style.
All comics are by Dave Blazek.
For more, visit LoosePartsComic.com, follow on Facebook and Instagram. Dave’s sharp eye and playful style make every comic a delight to discover!
For even more hilarious daily comics, don’t forget to visit Boredcomics.com.
