Dilbert Cartoons

Cartoons are a type of funny illustrations having different meanings usually situation oriented. The word cartoon has been derived from the Italian word Cartone and Dutch word Karton, meaning strong, heavy paper or pasteboard. Randy Glasbergen America's most published cartoonist is famous for his cartoon illustration of varied nature.

Dilbert Cartoons Origin:

Dilbert is an American comic strip written and drawn by Scott Adams. Dilbert cartoons are popular for their ironic humor about a professionally managed office. Such comic strips usually feature engineer Dilbert as the central character of the theme. Several books, animated television series, computer game, and hundreds of Dilbert-themed merchandise products have been made on Dilbert cartoon character. Dilbert cartoons have become popular worldwide in no time. Nowadays a Dilbert cartoon appears in about 2500 newspapers, in 65 countries and 19 languages having above 150 million readers.

Dilbert Cartoon Themes:

Usually the central theme of a Dilbert cartoon revolves around the engineer Dilbert and his pet dog. Other different plots originate from the basic theme. Dilbert portrays the modern corporate world in a comic manner. Dilbert is used as the mouth piece of an organized office where employees' skills and efforts are not rewarded. The actual humor emerges when the audience finds the funny characters making absolutely funny decisions. Some common themes explored include