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Get Fuzzy

By Darby Conley

House cats are known to be aloof, but "cat-titude" reaches new heights in "Get Fuzzy," the bitingly hilarious comic strip from cartoonist Darby Conley. Available daily and appearing in 650 newspapers nationwide, "Get Fuzzy" is a wry portrait of single life with pets.

At the center of this warm and fuzzy romp is Rob Wilco, a single, mild-mannered ad executive and guardian of anthropomorphic scamps Bucky and Satchel. Bucky is a temperamental cat who clearly wears the pants in this eccentric household. Satchel is a gentle pooch who tries to remain neutral but frequently ends up on the receiving end of Bucky's mischief. Together, this unlikely trio endures all the trials and tribulations of a typical family ... more or less.

The National Cartoonists Society honored "Get Fuzzy" with a Reuben division award, naming it the Best Newspaper Comic Strip of 2002. There are a dozen "Get Fuzzy" compilation books published by Andrews McMeel: "The Dog Is Not a Toy (House Rule #4)"; "Get Fuzzy 2: Fuzzy Logic"; "Groovitude: A Get Fuzzy Treasury"; "The Get Fuzzy Experience: Are You Bucksperienced"; "Bucky Katt's Big Book of Fun"; "Blueprint for Disaster"; "Say Cheesy"; "Scrum Bums"; "Loserpalooza"; "I'm Ready for My Movie Contract"; and "Take Our Cat, Please"; plus "Get Fuzzy" wall and box calendars.

Daily Daily
Sunday Sunday
Daily & Sunday Daily & Sunday
Digital Digital
Print Print
Strip Strip
Available in Color Available in Color
Animals
Men
Pets
Women

Editor's Picks

A humorous comic strip featuring a conversation about a metronome and the differences between rural and urban garden gnomes, with two characters and their pets engaged in a light-hearted debate about fashion and style. A comic strip featuring a boy sitting on a couch with a cat beside him, discussing sports fandom. The boy, wearing a baseball cap, looks puzzled while the cat poses a question about his loyalty as a Yankee fan. The scene captures a humorous exchange about sports identity. Comic strip featuring two dogs and a cat discussing a cat group’s ambitions to take over the world, with humorous commentary on writing and journalism. The dog expresses skepticism about the cat's credibility, while the cat critiques the dog’s understanding and the quality of the publication. This playful exchange highlights themes of rivalry and humor in pet dynamics. A cartoon depicting a conversation between a person and a sheep, discussing the topic of movie adaptations and audience preferences for comedies. The sheep humorously expresses its opinion on the matter, highlighting a comedic exchange. A cartoon featuring a dog and a raccoon in a humorous dialogue about criminal records, highlighting the raccoon's misunderstanding of a simple question. The dog appears confused while the raccoon seems intent on clarifying the question. Comic strip featuring two characters in a humorous conversation about denial and helpfulness, with one character expressing confusion and the other questioning if he asked a third character for clarification. A humorous comic strip featuring a dog encouraging a cat to explore a box, resulting in a comedic surprise as the box reacts with a sound effect. The dog appears friendly and curious, while the cat looks apprehensive. A humorous comic strip featuring a character commenting on a dog in a box, while another character explains that the dog is on a diet. The scene includes playful banter about the dog's size and diet, highlighting a lighthearted interaction between the characters. Comic strip featuring a humorous conversation between a cat and a dog discussing their antics and the consequences of their actions, with playful expressions and colorful backgrounds. Comic strip depicting a humorous exchange between a boy and a dog about solutions and trademark issues, highlighting the boy's confusion over the before and after images. The dog offers witty commentary on the situation.

About Darby Conley

Born in Massachusetts, Darby Conley spent most of his childhood in Tennessee. He earned a fine arts degree at Amherst College and went on to become an elementary school teacher and the art director for a museum before launching "Get Fuzzy" in 1999.

Smiling young man in a casual blue shirt sitting in front of a colorful educational background, featuring maps and charts.

Cast

Cartoon illustration of a mischievous cat with a black and white coat, featuring exaggerated facial expressions and playful demeanor, set against a circular background.

Bucky Katt

Like most cats, Bucky is ill-tempered, selfish, and prone to curious fixations. Unlike most cats, he can talk and spends much of his time devising ways to increase his power over his owner and the world at large. Wait, that second part is like most cats too.

Cartoon dog wearing a pink shower cap, holding a teal towel, with a surprised expression, in a circular frame.

Satchel Pooch

A good-natured gourmand, Satchel acts as a (confused) sidekick in Bucky's outlandish schemes. When not occupied trying to keep the peace, Satchel keeps busy by eating various things to see if they're food.

Illustration of a young boy wearing a blue cap and a button-up shirt, gesturing with his hand as if to say

Rob Wilco

The putative "owner" of Bucky and Satchel, Rob works in advertising to pay the bills, which are often extensive when you're taking care of a sociopathic cat and a dog who eats a lot.

Cartoon character with a playful expression, wearing a blue beanie, showing excitement with its tongue out and paws raised, set against a circular background.

Mac Manx McManx

 

A distant relative of Bucky's from the U.K., Mac shows up from time to time, confusing everyone with his bizarre foreign slang. He likes soccer. That's about the only thing we know for sure.