| Great lampoons introduce a familiar setup then take the audience somewhere unexpected. |
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| It also experienced severe financial setbacks, rioting, verbal and physical abuse, and lampoons in city papers. |
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| She had a score of minor writers imprisoned without trial for writing lampoons against her. |
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| Cranky and carnaptious, he vented his spleen in satires and clumsy lampoons. |
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| An early example of this was Bizarre, a show that seemed intent on shocking, not least by a liberal sprinkling of the f-word in its irreverent sketches and lampoons. |
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| It's also so jam-packed with pop culture references and media lampoons that it runs the risk of insulting or isolating the very audience it is trying to entreat. |
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| Cartoons and lampoons can be posted online, no longer needing a print publication to host them. |
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| Jeff and Susan Gusinow's latest Hannukah card simultaneously shares a family milestone and lampoons a California politician. |
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| The joke lampoons behaviorists' claim that inner experiences — emotions, thoughts, memories, plans, images — are somehow less real than outward behavior, and hence as unscientific as ghosts and fairies. |
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| At issue is the fact that the book lampoons Bal Thackeray, a Mumbai kingpin who founded the Hindu nationalist Shiv Sena party over four decades ago. |
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| Admittedly, a collection which includes violent lampoons like De Ieiunio, De Pudicitia, De Monogamia had to be born in a medium of an orthodoxy less aware of nuances than that of Vincent of Lérins. |
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| A 1926 postcard lampoons the reaction of two English motorists seeing a sign for Llanfairpwllgwyngyll on the road to Holyhead. |
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| There is also deep disagreement on whether the attackers are in North Korea, and want to block the release of the film The Interview, which lampoons Kim Jong-Un, the communist country's leader. |
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| He said such ridiculous things that he was often the target of lampoons in the press. |
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