I'm going to say that I like this much better than a repainted Nerf Magnum with a cross glued to the top of it.

It's a cute idea, but the entire point of caricature is that both disproportionate and abstract at the same time.

Break one, you expose the other, so any detailed cartoon character is going to look weird. It's the same trick the Ren & Stimpy cartoons used to use with their "gross out" shots.

How does this "Rewrite History"?

Making history, maybe, but I don't see the time-travel angle.

I had a ton of Planet of these Apes toys when I was a kind.

These commercials meant that all the kids immediately knew *how* they were supposed to play with the toys when they came over since we'd all seen the story on the TV.

http://www.andrewpmayer.com

Very cute, although I think it's spelled "Frakked", not "Fraked".

Maybe we should be a little more specific here:
It's old NEW YORKERS complaining about young NEW YORKERS and vice versa.

You don't take a video camera to get people in New York City to start complaining about any kind of "other people".

(Let me tell you about those New Yorkers...)

Magazines and books used to share a lot of design elements then.

I guess we're only a short hop away from celebrity book covers...