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Removing the "Girl on Girl is Hot" example. Looking through the page history, this was previously removed because it was Ralph in the bathtub, not Brandy (as noted under the "Landing in Someone's Bathtub" trope) but seems to have been added back in. The comic is here "https://www.gocomics.com/libertymeadows/2008/01/05
". So unless there's an identical comic with Brandy instead of Ralph, this example does not apply.
". So unless there's an identical comic with Brandy instead of Ralph, this example does not apply.Deleted line(s) 49 (click to see context) :
* GirlOnGirlIsHot: In one fourth-wall breaking strip, Brandy falls out of her own comic strip and into [[ComicStrip/Blondie1930 Blondie's]], where she lands in a bathtub with Dagwood. Frank Cho's author avatar then edits the strip so she falls into a bathtub with Blondie instead.
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No Animals Were Harmed is about the disclaimer, not actual violence towards animals
Deleted line(s) 74 (click to see context) :
* NoAnimalsWereHarmed: Always subverted, in cartoon violence style.
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Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
* GirlOnGirlIsHot: In one fourth-wall breaking strip, Brandy falls out of her own comic strip and into [[ComicStrip/{{Blondie}} Blondie's]], where she lands in a bathtub with Dagwood. Frank Cho's author avatar then edits the strip so she falls into a bathtub with Blondie instead.
to:
* GirlOnGirlIsHot: In one fourth-wall breaking strip, Brandy falls out of her own comic strip and into [[ComicStrip/{{Blondie}} [[ComicStrip/Blondie1930 Blondie's]], where she lands in a bathtub with Dagwood. Frank Cho's author avatar then edits the strip so she falls into a bathtub with Blondie instead.
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* ShoutOut: A massive amount of pop culture references
to:
* ShoutOut: A massive amount of pop culture referencesreferences.
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** Characters in Liberty Meadows would occasionally be seen reading [[ActorAllusion University Squared]]
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** Characters in Liberty Meadows the strip would occasionally be seen reading [[ActorAllusion ''[[MythologyGag University Squared]]Squared]]''.
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An award-winning [[NewspaperComic newspaper comic strip]], and later [[ComicBook comic book]], created by Frank Cho. It was syndicated in newspapers from 1997 to 2001, and since then has been collected in comic book form by Insight Studios and Creator/ImageComics.
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An award-winning [[NewspaperComic newspaper comic strip]], strip]] – and later [[ComicBook comic book]], created book]] – created by Frank Cho. It Cho, ''Liberty Meadows'' was syndicated in newspapers from 1997 to 2001, and since then has been subsequently collected in comic book form by Insight Studios and Creator/ImageComics.
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After leaving the syndicated, Cho self-published the comic book until issue #27, with Creator/ImageComics taking over printing and distribution. The comic book went on a hiatus in early 2004 after issue #36 until June 2006 when issue #37 came out, the last issue published so far. Cho has said that he hopes to start the book up again soon.
The strip began as "University-Squared" in ''The Diamondback'' newspaper at Cho's alma mater, the University of Maryland. It was essentially a beta version for Liberty Meadows, and featuring Brandy, Dean, Leslie, Ralph and others (and Frank was an anthropomorphic duck).
The strip began as "University-Squared" in ''The Diamondback'' newspaper at Cho's alma mater, the University of Maryland. It was essentially a beta version for Liberty Meadows, and featuring Brandy, Dean, Leslie, Ralph and others (and Frank was an anthropomorphic duck).
to:
After leaving the syndicated, newspapers, Cho self-published the comic book until issue #27, with Creator/ImageComics taking over printing and distribution. The comic book went on a hiatus in early 2004 after issue #36 until June 2006 when issue #37 came out, the last final issue published so thus far. Cho has said stated that he hopes any further revival is unlikely due to start the book up again soon.
his outside work and family commitments.
The strip began as"University-Squared" in ''University Squared'', which Cho created for ''The Diamondback'' student newspaper at Cho's his alma mater, the University of Maryland. It was essentially a beta version for Liberty Meadows, and ''Liberty Meadows'', featuring Frank (as an anthropomorphic duck), Brandy, Dean, Leslie, Ralph and others (and Frank was an anthropomorphic duck).
others.
The strip began as
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An award-winning [[NewspaperComic newspaper comic strip]], and later ComicBook, created by Frank Cho. It was syndicated in newspapers from 1997 to 2001, and since then has been collected in comic book form by Insight Studios and Creator/ImageComics.
to:
An award-winning [[NewspaperComic newspaper comic strip]], and later ComicBook, [[ComicBook comic book]], created by Frank Cho. It was syndicated in newspapers from 1997 to 2001, and since then has been collected in comic book form by Insight Studios and Creator/ImageComics.
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The strip concerns both the human and animal denizens of Liberty Meadows, an animal sanctuary/rehabilitation clinic. Said denizens include Brandy Carter, a beautiful animal psychiatrist; Frank Mellish, a nerdy veterinarian with a huge crush on Brandy; Al, the often-injured handyman; Julius, the beleaguered owner; Ralph, a mad-scientist/former circus bear; Dean, a lecherous sexist pig (literally, a pig); Leslie, a hypochondriac frog; Truman, a cute and naive duckling; and Oscar, a mischievous dachshund (and one of the few animals not to talk). Other characters include Al, an over-qualified bartender with a penchant for conspiracy theories; Jen, Brandy's rocket-scientist roommate with a fondness for toying with men; Roger, Brandy's ex-fiance who constantly schemes to win Brandy back in that RomanticFalseLead kind of way; and Frank Cho, the author who [[AuthorAvatar appears as a monkey]].
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The strip concerns both centers around the denizens (both human and animal denizens animal) of Liberty Meadows, an animal sanctuary/rehabilitation sanctuary and rehabilitation clinic. Said denizens include Brandy Carter, a beautiful animal psychiatrist; Frank Mellish, a nerdy veterinarian with a huge crush on Brandy; Al, the often-injured handyman; Julius, the beleaguered owner; Ralph, a mad-scientist/former former circus bear; bear and mad scientist; Dean, a lecherous sexist pig (literally, a pig); Leslie, a hypochondriac frog; bullfrog with hypochondria; Truman, a cute and naive duckling; and Oscar, a mischievous dachshund (and one of the few animals not to talk). Other characters include Al, an over-qualified bartender with a penchant for conspiracy theories; Jen, Brandy's rocket-scientist roommate with a fondness for toying with men; Roger, Brandy's ex-fiance former fiancé who constantly schemes to win Brandy her back in that RomanticFalseLead kind of way; and Frank Cho, the author who [[AuthorAvatar appears as a monkey]].
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Though it started its life on the comics page, after four years, Cho pulled it from newspapers claiming to be tired of dealing with newspaper censors. Most of the censorship concerned the large amounts of WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes-esque violence, as well as Brandy and Jen, who were drawn in a style notably sexier than just about anything else on the comics page (with tons of MaleGaze to boot) and who were written (specially Jen) as clearly aware of their sexuality in ways few other newspaper comics character have been. Another constant concern was Dean who, well, acted realistically lecherous and not just "newspaper comic" lecherous, if that makes any sense. Truthfully, the [[https://web.archive.org/web/20080708233042/http://www.libertymeadows.com/uncengal/index.htm censored strips]] aren't that bad... they just toe the PG-13 line in ways newspaper editors were not comfortable with. Let's just say they didn't have these problems with ''The Born Loser''.
to:
Though it started its life on the comics page, after four years, years Cho pulled it from newspapers newspapers, claiming to be tired of dealing with newspaper censors. Most of the censorship concerned the large amounts of WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes-esque ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes''-esque violence, as well as Brandy and Jen, who were drawn in a style notably sexier than just about anything else on the comics page (with tons of MaleGaze to boot) and who were written (specially Jen) as clearly aware of their sexuality in ways few other newspaper comics character have been. Another constant concern was Dean who, well, acted realistically lecherous and not just "newspaper comic" lecherous, if that makes any sense. Truthfully, the [[https://web.archive.org/web/20080708233042/http://www.libertymeadows.com/uncengal/index.htm censored strips]] aren't that bad... they just toe the PG-13 line in ways newspaper editors were not comfortable with. Let's just say they didn't have these problems with ''The Born Loser''.
