For those on the hunt for dark humor comics, you’ve come to the right place. Today, we’re thrilled to introduce you to Dark Dystopia comics. These strips feature slightly inappropriate jokes, absurd situations, quirky characters, and truly twisted endings.
Unfortunately, the series’ creator, Andrés Londoño, is no longer producing new strips and is currently based in Germany, pursuing a different creative role as a graphic designer. However, there’s hope we might see more of his work in the future. For now, scroll down for a list of the best dark humor comics by Dark Dystopia, and be sure to check out Andrés’ Instagram for more darkly humorous creations.
More Info: Instagram
#1
We reached out to Andrés for insights into his comic series. We wanted to know how he first became interested in comic art and what inspired him to pursue it professionally. Londoño shared: “I’ve always been a fan of telling stories through drawings, and the internet offered a new medium for this through webcomics. Although I followed many popular webcomics online and enjoyed them, my decision to start drawing them myself was quite random… I remember sitting on a bus heading to university, pondering my future and feeling like I was wasting my time. Somehow, the idea of starting a webcomic project just clicked as a solution to that problem!”
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When asked about his favorite dark humor works, either in comics or other mediums, Andrés mentioned, “I love to play with ideas that typically tread on offensive, sad, or tragic territories and give them a humorous spin. Ricky Gervais’ stand-up is a prime example of this; I firmly believe that with the right approach, anything can be turned into something funny, at least for some. Cyanide and Happiness were the pioneers of dark humor webcomics in their time.”
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We were also intrigued by how Andrés generated ideas for his comic strips. He explained, “Inspiration comes from daily life, stories shared by people, and pop culture, but most significantly from my dreams. While I don’t directly dream up ideas, sometimes I wake up in the middle of the night with a concept that demands to be written down. I maintain a list of these random thoughts… Most are nonsensical, but occasionally, a gem emerges.”
Moving on, we asked Andrés if he had a favorite character or storyline among his comics. He shared, “I had a series titled ‘The Creator,’ which revolved around an artist grappling with the typical struggles artists face, such as creative blocks, procrastination, plagiarism, and recognition. It was immensely enjoyable to create while it lasted!”
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Lastly, we inquired about what, in his opinion, constitutes a good comic and common pitfalls aspiring artists should avoid. Andrés advised, “A good comic resonates with its audience. Understandably, not everyone appreciates the same thing, and that’s perhaps the biggest mistake aspiring artists make—trying to please everyone. Also, don’t create solely for likes or recognition; you’ll drive yourself crazy. Do it because you derive pleasure from it, and take your time. Your well-being matters more than the opinions of your readers.
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