You are able to gift 5 more articles this month. Anyone can access the link you share with no account required. Learn more. “Garfield and Friends,” based on comic strips by Jim Davis, was one of my ...

Since 1978, cartoonist Jim Davis has explored the quotidian dramas of pet ownership via the daily travails of beleaguered Jon Arbuckle, his eager dog Odie, and the titular tubby orange tabby, Garfield ...

Since 1978, cartoonist Jim Davis has explored the quotidian dramas of pet ownership via the daily travails of beleaguered Jon Arbuckle, his eager dog Odie and the titular tubby orange tabby Garfield.

The Garfield Movie brings the world-famous lasagna-loving cat to the big screen. This iconic character has existed in three-panel comic strips every day since 1978. With a nearly 50-year legacy behind ...

Consider what we know about Garfield the cat: He’s orange, a little plump, he loves lasagna, he hates Mondays, and — ah, well, that’s about it. Enough information to fill about four comic strip panels ...

It’s Odie. No, not the yellow dog you torment in your comic strip — the other Odie. Someday I’ll pay you back for ruining my good name. For now, let’s talk about your latest effort to separate parents ...

It says a lot about the human condition that we all love “Garfield.” Jim Davis’s nearly 50-year-old comic strip tells the ongoing story of Jon Arbuckle, a lovelorn sad-sack loser, and his snide, ...

“Garfield and Friends,” based on comic strips by Jim Davis, was one of my favorite cartoons growing up. With all due respect to the show’s talented writers and other voice actors, the best thing about ...

Since 1978, cartoonist Jim Davis has explored the quotidian dramas of pet ownership via the daily travails of beleaguered Jon Arbuckle, his eager dog Odie and the titular tubby orange tabby, Garfield.