Frontkick #13: Full Moon

Mar 10, 2017
1 min read
Click to Enlarge
There is some kind of "full moon" pun here but I'm not clever enough to deliver it properly. I just thought the idea of becoming a werewolf who specifically eats really gross butts was funny because I'm part 12 year old.
Read all the Frontkick here.





The werewolf-who-eats-butts gag is the kind of panel that would do numbers as a three-second loop, which is the one thing a still strip cannot give you.
The reason most cartoonists never try it is consistency: the moment a character moves, the face stops being yours. Reference-to-video tools have only recently become usable for exactly this case, because feeding the panel in as the character reference keeps the same design across several short beats instead of forcing you to redraw a pose sheet first.
Frontkick as animated shorts is a genuinely unexplored format for an archive that already exists. If you want to test one panel, https://www.referencetovideo.net/.
This is hilariously absurd! The werewolf concept paired with gross butts is pure comedic gold. I totally agree about writing things out first; it makes for much more thoughtful responses. By the way, have you tried the Nation Name Generator? It could spark some fun ideas!
Dorthe Hougaard's point about pausing before answering really resonates. I'd add that writing thoughts out first helps too; when I 文字数カウント, the live count and reading time keep my replies concise, so I respond more thoughtfully instead of rushing. Worth trying if you journal or draft comments before posting.
Haha, this is so absurdly funny! The werewolf eating gross butts idea is hilariously immature, and I love the self-aware humor about being 12. It reminds me of a classic retro game.
This is a helpful resource for people who want to become more familiar with their gateway settings. Understanding Xfinity Gateway Login can make network management feel less complicated. I liked the way the topic is explained because the information remains practical, readable, and suitable for users who are still learning networking basics.