Dario Castillejos draws a man in bed, his face showing clear distress, clutching a flag with yellow, blue, and red stripes dotted by white stars. The flag drapes over a mass of tiny figures below, their arms raised, holding signs that read 'FUERA,' 'NO,' and 'VIVA VENEZUELA.' A small bottle-like object flies through the air, and the dark background sets a tense scene behind a simple headboard.

The composition keeps it straightforward: the man's hands grip the fabric tight, his mouth open in what looks like a cry, while the crowd below pushes up against the flag's edge. No hidden symbols here, just the visible contrast between the solitary figure above and the chaotic group underneath, with scribbles suggesting movement and noise. Tags like Nicolas Maduro, Venezuela, and protestas fit the visible elements without stretching into guesswork.

Cartoons like this one from 2017 hold up because they stick to what's shown – a leader-type in pajamas, overwhelmed by a flag that doubles as a barrier to the pueblo's anger. The gente's signs and gestures drive the point home directly, echoing tags for gobierno and Hugo Chavez without needing extra layers. It's the kind of dry, pointed work that syndicates well, capturing unrest in pais like Venezuela through clear visuals rather than overblown metaphors.