Calvin & Hobbes is a comic strip that is ... Calvin This quote perfectly encapsulates the strip's message. It's about relaxing, living life, and finding the time to do nothing at all.

The funnies, of all things, were there to capture it. And Calvin and Hobbes was the funnies’ philosopher king. Not that Watterson flogged a single philosophy, and thank goodness. His light touch ...

Millions fell in love with him. Running in hundreds of papers for the following decade, Bill Watterson’s “Calvin and Hobbes” was not only the strangest American comic strip. It was also the ...

The strips were The Far Side and Calvin and Hobbes, and comics fans still miss them. The Far Side was a comic strip for smartypants kids and the adults they grew up to be A typical Far Side comic ...

Yet the beloved duo have never really left us. “Calvin and Hobbes,” one of the greatest strips ever to grace newspapers, blazed across the pages for a beautiful decade before heading off into ...

Bill Watterson, creator of Calvin and Hobbes, is unveiling his first artwork in 19 years. It's not a new comic strip. It's the poster art for a documentary about comics. The documentary ...

Like many of us, Joel Schroeder grew up reading Calvin and Hobbes, Bill Watterson's beloved comic strip that ran from 1985-95. This month he makes his directorial debut with Dear Mr. Watterson ...

CALVIN AND HOBBES was a comic strip published by Universal Syndicate from November 18, 1985 to December 31, 1995. Created by Bill Watterson (1958-present), the strip follows six-year-old Calvin and ...

On Nov. 18, 1985, a new comic strip made its newspaper debut: Calvin and Hobbes. It featured a small boy wearing a pith helmet who announced that day that he was going to check his tiger trap.