Strip Club Comics set out to change the magazine industry one issue at a time through thoughtful, introspective commentary on the world around us. We promptly fired the jerk who suggested that and decided to rip off MAD instead. Strip Club Comics was created by two friends who wanted to make the kind of thing they wanted to read. One possesses an incredible artistic talent and the other is named Sam Schultz. The two teamed up: Sam writes, Alice draws, and sometimes they go a little crazy and switch things up. Both are deeply involved in every step of the comic-making process and recruited more friends to help diversify the magazine's portfolio. (I think I used that term right.) Anyway, if you ever wanted to know what cartoonists look like, here you go. Prepare yourself; there's a reason we aren't models.
co-editor-in-chief, head writer
Sam, the co-founder of SCC, enjoys conversation and long walks on the beach. Also cartoons.
Inspirations: The Venture Bros., Archer, and Gravity Falls
co-editor-in-chief, head artist
Alice, the other co-founder of SCC, is currently scribbling design after design in her plant-infested, poster-covered art fortress. Reachable by carrier pigeon.
Inspirations: Spider-verse, Over the Garden Wall, and Studio Ghibli
cartoonist
Scarlet generally works with panel digitization.
Major fan of hoarding house plants.
Inspirations: classic superhero comics and TTRPG fantasy
cartoonist
This is Aza. Aza says they're a cartoonist. This is a lie. Aza is a cartoonist like a golf cart is a Corvette.
Inspirations: Alison Bechdel, Shrek the Ogre, and Mother Nature herself
writing consultant, script editor
Dylan Howell is an aspiring writer who is cutting his teeth on SCC. He was hired through 75% nepotism with his seventh cousin thrice removed Avery J. Wilson.
Inspirations: Vincent Gilligan, Steven Moffat, and
J. R. R. Tolkien
cartoonist
Hello!!! It's Carson Bobo! Proud mother of Side Pieces and 2007 hot dog guzzling contest runner up! Hope you enjoy the comic and side pieces!
Inspirations: me, myself, and I
The mysterious editor of Strip Club Comics' snide and self-aggrandizing voice echoes through the pages of this fine publication.
Renowned cartoonist Jeremy Wakoltz has been rather private lately as he is going through his third divorce.
Esteemed short story writer and novelist Avery J Wilson graciously ameliorates this publication's intellectual aptitude with his invaluable insights.