Dilbert cartoon first published on Sunday 14th January 1990

Dilbert//274, first published 36 years ago on Sunday 14th January 1990

Tags

dilbert dogbert diaries kirk cameron fan club kirk cameron satisfying

Official transcript

Dilbert tells Dogbert, "You know, many great men kept diaries."

Dogbert says, "Not to mention the entire Kirk Cameron fan club."

Dilbert sits at a desk and writes, "Monday: Woke up. Went to work. Came home. Ate. Watched tv and went to bed."

Dilbert closes the diary and tells Dogbert, "Well, this was both therapeutic and satisfying."

Dogbert says, "Sometimes it's good to bare your soul like that."

Dilbert sits at the desk and writes, "Tuesday: See 'Monday.'"

He thinks, "Who the heck is Kirk Cameron?"

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

YOU KNOW, MANY GREAT MEN KEPT DIARIES.

NOT TO MENTION THE ENTIRE KIRK CAMERON FAN CLUB.

Woke up. Went to work. Came home. Ate.

Watched T.V. and went to bed

WELL, THIS WAS BOTH THERAPEUTIC AND SATISFYING: SOMETIMES IT'S GOOD TO BARE YOUR SOUL LIKE THAT.

WHO THE HECK IS KIRK CAMERON ?

See "Monday."

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

Comic Strip Title: "Kirk Cameron Fan Club"

Summary:

The comic strip revolves around a man's enthusiasm for Kirk Cameron, an American actor and Christian minister. The strip is divided into six panels, showcasing the man's daily life and his obsession with Kirk Cameron.

Key Scenes:

• Panel 1: The man is introduced, holding a book and wearing a tie, with a speech bubble stating, "You know, many great men kept diaries."
• Panel 2: A small dog is shown, with a speech bubble saying, "Not to mention the entire Kirk Cameron fan club."
• Panel 3: The man is depicted at his desk, reading a book, with a speech bubble saying, "Well, this was both therapeutic and satisfying."
• Panel 4: The man is shown with a speech bubble saying, "Sometimes it's good to bare your soul like that."
• Panel 5: The man is seen sitting at his desk, looking puzzled, with a thought bubble asking, "Who the heck is Kirk Cameron?"
• Panel 6: The man is shown holding a piece of paper with a to-do list, which includes "See 'Monday,'" implying that he has forgotten what day it is.

Overall:

The comic strip pokes fun at the idea of a man being overly enthusiastic about Kirk Cameron, to the point of forgetting what day it is. The use of a small dog as a supporting character adds to the humor, as it seems to be the only one who is aware of the man's obsession. The strip's lighthearted tone and clever wordplay make it an entertaining read.

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