Everything you wanted to know about Chip Zdarsky in easy-to-read interview formats!

The fine folks at popimage interview Chip about his humble beginnings and sassy end.

In this very special interview with Bully Magazine, Chip looks to the future while mis-remembering the past.

With the global release of Chip Zdarsky's Prison Funnies Issue Two: Destination: Destiny: Part Two (of Three): Destiny's Child, the keen dudes at popimage provide readers with a sneak peek!

Newsarama gives Chip a working over in a hard-hitting no-holds barred interview tying into the universal release of Chip Zdarsky's Prison Funnies Issue Two: Destination: Destiny: Part Two (of Three): Destiny's Child.

SOME KIND WORDS

Best Infrequently Published Series of 2003!
Hey, kids! Wanna see me get caught in a lie? Here goes: The only comic book to make me laugh out loud this year was Chip Zdarsky's Prison Funnies.Ê I'm saying this now, at the end of many hours spent reading and critiquing comics ranging from heart-moving to bowel-moving; so chances are I'm a bit fuzzy on the details. I can say with all certainty that no comic has made me laugh as hard as Prison Funnies, with its perfectly skewed sense of amorality and genuinely surprising gags. It's really not okay to laugh at things like child abuse, gang rape, and people begging for their lives at the wrong end of a shiv, but the geniuses at Legion of Evil Press may make you wonder why that is.
-Ian Simmons, Comix View

I highly recommend this and the previous collection for anyone wanting to be on the cutting edge of the fringe comic scene. I'm ready for the next book already!
-Jason Marcy, comicbookgalaxy.com

Prison Funnies is hilarious. Whether it's the skinless Johnny Arson singing a happy tune on his guitar, or the countless, un-PC stabs at prison life, you can bet that Zdarksy's one sick fella. A comedy genius, but sick. I love it.
–Casey Seijas, Wizard Magazine #131

Chip Zdarsky is from Toronto, and he makes what's easily one of the best new comics I’ve read all year. Prison Funnies started as a strip in a local university, and blossomed into a bona fide cultural phenomenon. (If by phenomenon you mean a printed collection of his strips and the first issue of an ongoing comic book a phenomenon.) Fusing spontaneous violence, skinless arsonists and the sweet, sweet love between guards and prisoners, Prison Funnies makes me laugh harder than a comic should make me laugh
-Justin Anderson, somethingspace.com

Zdarsky's depraved and surreal sense of humor is a bloody mess of fun.
Don Macpherson, The Fourth Rail.