Well, it's quite a puzzling concept. Maybe the comic portrays a terrorist using an iPhone case for some secret communication or as part of a disguise, but that's just a wild guess.
It could be that they are part of a scene or setting, maybe related to a character's actions or a story event.
I think it could be that the comic might depict or tell stories related to the changing of thrones in some fictional world. Maybe there are power struggles or dramatic events involved.
A terrorist in a comic is typically made interesting through a combination of factors. It could be their motives, their special skills, or the chaos they cause. Sometimes, it's even the contrast between their evil and the heroic efforts to stop them.
The 'gold case' could be a symbol or a MacGuffin in a 'pulp fiction' piece. 'Pulp fiction' typically has these kinds of objects or concepts that are used to move the story forward. The gold case might be something that the protagonist is trying to protect or the antagonist is trying to steal. It could also be a mystery that needs to be solved, like who made the case, what's its real value beyond the gold, and what secrets it holds within the context of the 'pulp fiction' story.
There could be a thematic or narrative link. Maybe the lyrics tell a story that's visually represented in the comic.
Not much really. Don Rickles was mainly known for his comedy career and not directly associated with comic books.
Not sure, it could depend on their roles or interactions within the comic storyline.
I have no idea. Science is a serious field and poringa comic seems more like something for fun. It's unlikely they have much in common, but maybe in a very creative and unexpected way there could be a tiny link.
The connection could be that curiosity leads characters to explore uncharted territories, sometimes crossing the line into insanity.
It could be that 'do a thing' is a specific action or event depicted in a comic. Maybe it's a key plot point or a character's mission.