Messages

349.

296.

This just gets harder.

I'll go for the classic 225.

But honourable mentions for 210, 216 and especially 207 (I was living in Croydon at the time...).

>the general *loo* of Mega City 1.

Blimey, don't remember that bit.  Is it a deleted scene on the DVD?

And me!  And me!

Argh!

Too - many - choices...!

Random answer:  173.

146.

61.

23 for me too.

(Although I was torn between that and 18.  Both are 2000AD at its wackiest.)

Yes, it was a bit of a corker.

I've thought for some time that the DWM strip's regular writer (Scott Gray?) is a very good scribe, sadly often overlooked.

...unless he's done something else really famous and successful that I've completely missed, of course.

Just finished Mortal Engines, a 'young adult' novel by Philip Reeves.

It's set in a post-apocalyptic future where huge cities trundle around the desert, eating smaller mobile towns and suburbs, while sky pirates zip about in dirigibles.  Very Gilliamesque and highly recommended.

http://theweekly.co.uk/

Anyone know if 'Trough' is our Trough?

Bah!  Rumbled.

Curse you and your fun-website-finding ways, Oddboy!  Just couldn't resist it.

http://monkeydyne.com/rmcs/opencomic.phtml?rowid=35641">Oh No!  Ozmosis! (2)

Still waiting for Judge Mental. ;)

Incidentally, have just plumbed new depths of trivia sadness by remembering that Pat Mills, Steve McManus and "Kelvin Gosnell" are credited on the cover of Prog 88 (another 'movie poster', advertising the first episode of Hammerstein's war memoirs).

Must go out and meet some real people ASAP.

Even more preposterously, modern British guns and tanks don't function properly in the desert.