Two men wearing plaid shirts, jackets, and winter caps (or "tuques" to most Canadians) sit at a coffee table littered with mugs. Behind them is a mural or poster of North America, with Canada in light blue and the United States in pink. Over the map of Canada is text in a slightly darker shade of pink. On the left, leaning against the background, is a pair of snowshoes.

Bob and Doug McKenzie are characters portrayed by the comedians Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas, respectively. The McKenzie brothers originated on the third season of SCTV, Second City's sketch comedy show, after it had moved to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) in 1980. Due to demands by the CBC for a quota of content relating to Canada, Moranis and Thomas created the "Kanadian Korner" sketch series (later renamed "Great White North") as a venue for their stereotypically Canadian characters. The duo became popular in both the U.S. and Canada for their antics and catchphrases such as "Eh?" and "hoser," which they called anyone they didn't like. The duo went on to record a comedy album in 1981, the film Strange Brew was released in 1983, and they have since reprised the roles in various iterations until the present. 

White text on black background

Promotional items were given away with the release of DC Comics' Lobo's Back #1, such as T-shirts and buttons featuring the phrase "Bite Me, Fan Boy," primarily in the 1990s. The character Lobo is an alien humanoid from the planet Czarnia with tracking powers, an analytical mind and extreme strength. Lobo first appeared in 1983's Omega Men #3. Lobo made guest appearances in other comics such as Superman and Batman, and also had his own monthly series.

Illustration of a brown and tan television with text on the screen on a tan background

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A black and white photograph of a woman appears before a white background. Above the photograph the button is rimmed with red; below it is rimmed with blue. Between the two rims there are breaks, in which appear two blue, five-pointed stars. Within each rim is white text. Smaller blue text also appears to the left of the photograph of the woman.

Illustration of a black bat on a silver background

Batman is a fictional superhero in the DC Comics world. He first appeared in 1939 as part of Detective Comics #27 written by Bill Finger and illustrated by Bob Kane. He gained his own comic book title, Batman, shortly after in 1940. The character is referred to by several names including "the Caped Crusader," "the Dark Knight," and "the World's Greatest Detective." 

Unlike most superheroes, Batman does not have any super powers. He is an American billionaire and philanthropist, who having witnessed the murder of his parents as a child, serves as a vigilante to the fictional town of Gotham. Rather than supernatural skill, he relies on his intellect, martial arts skills, physical prowess, detective skills, technology, and wealth to fight crime.

When Batman is needed, the Gotham City police use a searchlight with a bat-shaped insignia over the lens called the Bat-Signal, in order to alert his attention. The bat symbol has evolved since its origin in the 1940s. This insignia most closely resembles the 2004 logo.

Illustration of a black bat on a yellow oval on a black background

Batman is a fictional superhero in the DC Comics world. He first appeared in 1939 as part of Detective Comics #27 written by Bill Finger and illustrated by Bob Kane. He gained his own comic book title, Batman, shortly after in 1940. The character is referred to by several names including "the Caped Crusader," "the Dark Knight," and "the World's Greatest Detective." 

Unlike most superheroes, Batman does not have any super powers. He is an American billionaire and philanthropist, who having witnessed the murder of his parents as a child, serves as a vigilante to the fictional town of Gotham. Rather than supernatural skill, he relies on his intellect, martial arts skills, physical prowess, detective skills, technology, and wealth to fight crime.

When Batman is needed, the Gotham City police use a searchlight with a bat-shaped insignia over the lens called the Bat-Signal, in order to alert his attention. The bat symbol has evolved since its origin in the 1940s. This insignia most closely resembles the 1998 logo.

Illustration of a black bat on a white background

Batman is a fictional superhero in the DC Comics world. He first appeared in 1939 as part of Detective Comics #27 written by Bill Finger and illustrated by Bob Kane. He gained his own comic book title, Batman, shortly after in 1940. The character is referred to by several names including "the Caped Crusader," "the Dark Knight," and "the World's Greatest Detective." 

Unlike most superheroes, Batman does not have any super powers. He is an American billionaire and philanthropist, who having witnessed the murder of his parents as a child, serves as a vigilante to the fictional town of Gotham. Rather than supernatural skill, he relies on his intellect, martial arts skills, physical prowess, detective skills, technology, and wealth to fight crime.

When Batman is needed, the Gotham City police use a searchlight with a bat-shaped insignia over the lens called the Bat-Signal, in order to alert his attention. The bat symbol has evolved since its origin in the 1940s. This insignia appears to be a more abstract take on the traditional Batman logo.

Illustration of the character Batman in blue, grey and yellow

Batman is a fictional superhero in the DC Comics world. He first appeared in 1939 as part of Detective Comics #27 written by Bill Finger and illustrated by Bob Kane. He gained his own comic book title, Batman, shortly after in 1940. The character is referred to by several names including "the Caped Crusader," "the Dark Knight," and "the World's Greatest Detective." 

Unlike most superheroes, Batman does not have any super powers. He is an American billionaire and philanthropist, who having witnessed the murder of his parents as a child, serves as a vigilante to the fictional town of Gotham. Rather than supernatural skill, he relies on his intellect, martial arts skills, physical prowess, detective skills, technology, and wealth to fight crime.

During the 1970s and 1980s, Batman sales reached an all-time low which resulted in the 1986 revamp of Batman in Frank Miller's limited series The Dark Knight Returns.

On a yellow and green background in the pattern of mid-century linoleum, a cartoon baby holding a cigar sits to the right-hand side. Above him and to the left is a curved banner headline in yellow with pink text. Below this (and to the immediate left of the baby) are four lines of text, also in pink. 

Baby Herman was a character in the 1988 animated/live-action film Who Framed Roger Rabbit? Although he appeared to be an infant while performing in cartoons within the film, when off-camera he spoke like an adult and displayed many non-baby-like proclivities such as cursing, smoking a cigar, and womanizing. 

Blue and red text appears before a white background. The button is rimmed in red, in which there are several white, five-pointed stars.