The holidays inspire feelings of empathy, joy, and nostalgia, which Jim Davis reflects in these Garfield comics, perfect for ...

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, ...

The Garfield × Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles crossover is a fun mash‑up originally appearing in the early 1990s. The one-page comic featured Garfield and the ever‑loyal dog Odie meeting the infamous ...

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.

Everyone knows that Garfield loves lasagna and hates Mondays. But did you ever wonder why? Probably not, but The Garfield Movie answers the question anyway, as part of its mission of adding ...

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 ...

The Garfield Movie begins with the same origin story you’ve heard before: Jon Arbuckle is a very lonely man when he encounters an orange Tabby who has an obsession with Italian food. The two become ...

Like most cartoonists, Jim Davis often revisits relatable themes in his work. Garfield comics are no exception, with scenarios like mealtimes, holidays, and morning routines making recurring ...

This development strategy has led to the creation of director Mark Dindel’s The Garfield Movie – a film so bland it can be summed up as “101 minutes of animation.” There are familiar character designs ...