Even though he has said it isn't a satire of contemporary politics, the novel can be read as such and therein lies its power. |
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Since the satire routinely pillories the peccadilloes of public figures, Deayton's defrocking is entirely in keeping with the spirit of the show. |
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In fact, Elmer Rice's 1923 expressionist satire seems abrasively modern in its attack on the dehumanising effect of industrial capitalism. |
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The credits reveal it was written by David himself, surely not a man at home with biting satire. |
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Although Kusturica's satire is often bitterly funny, it always just skims surface. |
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The sting of his satire is often viewed as an attack on the economic and social circumstances of the day. |
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Theatrically inventive and politically astute, it's a satire on American cultural imperialism. |
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Yet in today's multimedia world, satire has entered the mainstream via theatre, television, music, newspaper cartoons, radio, and the internet. |
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While putting up the show it felt like as if these children have come of age ridiculing the blemishes of the society with oodles of satire. |
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Through humour, satire, and a range of experiments with language, the collection offers an oblique commentary on Caribbean society. |
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Davis pointed to the 2004 election as an opportunity for on-line political satire to grow even more. |
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While many of the short stories in this collection are part myth and part folklore, most of them have used satire to make a serious point. |
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That's typical of Irish folks' ability to turn a plain sentence or phrase into poetry, song or satire. |
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This vastly successful satire is stamped with the unmistakable and blissfully frivolous brand of South Park humor. |
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The responses of some are unsettling and go far beyond the simplicities of political satire. |
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We should point out that Rosenberger is by no means insensitive to the responsibilities of those dishing out satire and ridicule. |
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You have to be careful when you incorporate breaking headlines into your scatological slapstick or surreal satire. |
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Studies of the portrayal of accountants and accounting in novels, movies, humour and satire, have already commenced. |
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If this wasn't in itself an imperishable unintended satire of the right, there is more. |
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Enough of the biting social satire and back to the task of understanding our unintelligible cousins across the pond. |
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Miller and Bennett continued their scholarly interests well after their brief brush with the satire revolution. |
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I'm all for good satire, the sharp and perceptive deflating of pretense, pompousness or deceit. |
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These lapses from strict grammatical correctness, it is assumed, are intended satire on her part. |
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Wilson crafts this social satire in the mould of Thackeray or Trollope, crisscrossing class barriers with fluid facility. |
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The only satire going on, as far as I can tell, is the cheapness of this sort of prurience-as-moral-outrage. |
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The writer adopted a toplofty attitude toward his creatures, but he had the intellectual force to transform snobbery into satire. |
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They liked irreverence, taking the mickey, politically incorrect humour, mockery, satire. |
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When we first asked him what he was capable of for political satire, he sent us the piece below as his portfolio. |
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It is that tension between safety and satire that has traditionally rendered oxymoronic the very notion of corporate comedy. |
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Orwell's theoretical concerns about the likely shape of the future could be considered a form of political satire. |
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It's pretty much the best political satire that is going on on US TV at the moment. |
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Peasants form a large part in the parody and satire of medieval Europe from the fabliaux to plays. |
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It is as much social satire as fairy story, as much comedy of manners as giddy farce. |
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In its blithe disregard for niceties the film ends up being a rather clever satire on the whole idea of normality. |
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The central theme of iambic poetry was traditionally invective, that is personal attack, mockery, and satire. |
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The author seems unsure whether he is writing a thriller or a satire and, with his clunky prose and rudimentary plot, ends up doing neither. |
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The satire of Circumstance is another of Hardy's wry puttings-down of Authority, with unfledged children as the instruments of execution. |
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Every Man in His Humour, finished in late 1598, established him as a major writer of comedy and satire. |
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In the early eighteenth century, Ludvig Holberg wrote in a variety of forms, including satire and comedy. |
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The presence of good satire is a fair indicator of the level of free speech you have. |
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Works such as Jonathan Swift's A Tale of a Tub and Laurence Sterne's Tristram Shandy made digressiveness itself a part of the satire. |
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Some of you may suppose that this is some kind of dimwitted Swiftian satire. |
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The Ruling Class remains the only film to ever combine elements of Jacobean drama, Brechtian satire, Hammer horror and musical comedy. |
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You have everything from Homer's buffoonery to the more complicated satire. |
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The humorist kept the balance of satire by laughing at his own follies and doings. |
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The whole album was explained as being both a tribute and a satire of doo-wop, the culmination of his live-hate relationship with it. |
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The main character of this painfully hilarious racial satire stretches to prove he's really a down white boy. |
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Of course, the jokes are all on backwoods Southerners, so if that isn't an amusing subject to you, don't pick up this droll satire. |
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The band is also known for its hard-hitting political satire and onstage antics. |
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Comedy has to be done en clair. You can't blunt the edge of wit or the point of satire with obscurity. |
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Mr Moore fired up the young crowd with a potent combination of satire, humour, invective and righteous anger. |
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Attempting to be a hagiography of everybody involved, it becomes instead a satire of the whole folie de grandeur of this absurd project. |
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As if taking its clue from its protagonist, the movie evinces a sweetness and a daffiness not usually found in satire. |
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Contrary to what some have said, this was not satire, nor was it Daliesque surrealism. |
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Even Alex's giddy sister turns out to be redeemable, and redemption is a very rare thing in political satire. |
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In it he described with realism and satire the dullness of life in a small Midwestern town. |
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Charles Wood's script, which uses a stylised form of period dialogue, offers a waspish satire of the Victorian military Establishment. |
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He turned his science prof into an unhinged dictator in a satire that was later to be championed as a masterpiece by the absurdists. |
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Author Margie Palatini employs word play, puns, and satire in this animated mystery, a lively spoof of the 1960s television series Dragnet. |
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It is a relentless satire on the town's citizens, who are depicted as upstarts clambering up the social ladder despite their patent inadequacy. |
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There is also that famous quote from Peter Cook answering the accusation that the 1960s satire boom was damaging to society. |
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The play, of course, was an adaptation of John Gay's The Beggar's Opera, cunningly modernized into an anti-capitalist satire. |
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This lethally funny satire is one of the best American comedies I've seen in years. |
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Do not look here for wit, satire, or dazzling invention, in which the old-time revues abounded. |
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This is satire, and it is the laughter of derision, the reaction to the stupidity and unreasonableness of the other's position. |
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I used to think they were clever fiction, a satire on trendiness, a ludicrous but effective barb. |
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In 1999, the network created Action, a deep-dish, critically acclaimed satire of Hollywood. |
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The great age of English satire began with Dryden, who perfected the epigrammatic and antithetical use of the heroic couplet for this purpose. |
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Granted, this kind of musical satire is an acquired taste, but his adaptation is little more than an excuse for clever rhymes and in-jokes. |
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But in some ways a sombreness has descended that threatens to remove some of the satire. |
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His verse is both metrically and formally experimental, ranging from satire to love lyric, from sonnet to verse epistle, from elegy to hymn. |
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What I do work with is satire and for that you need a lot more knowledge, the right temperament, and a grasp of the socio-political realities. |
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The score is cabaret style and combines the biting satire of Kurt Weill and the lush, poignant lyricism of Berg. |
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It stays true to its roots of biting satire and dry wit and avoids becoming nonsensical. |
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This was a neat bit of satire, making the impossibility of the situation immediately obvious. |
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These are the countries of Gulliver's Travels, Swift's satire on Georgian society. |
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Still, despite its linguistic derring-do, Vernon God Little is less a satire than a burlesque. |
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Steely Dan is a combination of rock-solid music and biting satire mixed with humor, a band that has been around seemingly forever. |
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Happily, the spy flick trappings are a mere smokescreen for the film's clever satire of Middle American society and Cold War paranoia. |
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The painting may also be read as a glorification of the moral virtue of rural America or even as an ambiguous mixture of praise and satire. |
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This sharp-wittedness, the keen social satire and timely cultural references keep the persona fresh and spontaneous. |
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Occasionally, satire or irony can illuminate a subject in a clever or comic way without leaving you chortling uncontrollably. |
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Tan's mild political satire maintains a wry humour that complements the general comic tone. |
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Some pointed out the film's emotional power, others its use of irony and satire to criticize fascism. |
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But I mostly appreciated the book for its great mixture of black humour, satire and teenage rebellion. |
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The program often includes comedy sketches, political satire and performances by musicians. |
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Delight, instruction and satire, these are the characteristic traits of the 18th century British sensibility. |
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Wodehouse's satire of the refined Englishman reinforces the view of Hollywood as a preview of British decline. |
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Like much of its genre, this satire spends so much effort tying itself in rhetorical knots, it almost forgets to make a point. |
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The film is an incisive satire on religion and British society, with the Church of England hierarchy particularly coming in for a skewering. |
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The result is a savage satire on hypocrisy, truth-telling and how we can control our brains, but not our hearts. |
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A dark satire on the world of warfare, it's thought-provoking without actually taking sides. |
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Although primarily a critique of the subtle exercise of power, Veblen's book gained popularity as a biting satire of upper-class pretensions. |
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The play is to be perceived as a satire on big business, which these piddling rogues try to emulate and, in their puny way, supposedly mirror. |
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Although set in the future, Owen's play is a satire on our preoccupation with surfaces. |
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It starts as a satire on small-town America with a bankrupt community gaining prosperity through a fake miracle. |
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When I open a beer, I do not want to be reminded of grey-suited, gimlet-eyed executives bludgeoning satire into an early grave. |
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The movie is a twisted satire on the feel-good genre in which an estranged family member returns to the fold and redeems himself. |
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Like both satire and the sentimental, the uncanny as a literary category has been the subject of significant theoretical work. |
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But Fielding, as astute an observer of social class as Austen, was actually writing satire. |
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Opposition is the mode of satire, and the eleven essays on Romantic satire presented here are of a uniformly high quality. |
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A period of classicism in the eighteenth century saw the development of political and social satire, comedy, and romanticism. |
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In English literature, satire may be held to have begun with Chaucer, who was followed by many 15th-cent. writers, including Dunbar. |
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Horace's satire and Jonson's epigram have proven similarly resistant to efforts at critical appreciation. |
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For many readers, this moment of unexpected sexual explicitness drives the general grittiness of Horace's satire beyond the pale of propriety. |
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The sequences from The Mikado in particular impress one with their wit, their biting satire and their musicality. |
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The first, a satire, is about the attempts of a fanatical doctor to cure a group of alcoholics. |
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It's no wonder Brad Paisley's new satire song celebrity is getting a lot of mileage. |
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The puppet shot to fame on TV's late, lamented satire show Spitting Image, and is being sold off by the show's co-creator, Roger Law. |
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Byron avenged himself in 1809 with his satire English Bards and Scotch Reviewers. |
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It seems that, in the land of the free, teens must not be subjected to full-on satire. |
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The effect is a sharp contrast in time and space, full of humour or satire. |
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There is satire, particularly in the rather tedious Book II, but there is also all the wit, anecdote and engaging thought of good conversation. |
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The work is a violent political satire, largely couched in crude physiological terms, many of them scatological. |
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In the postmodern text, experiencing the sublime by vicariously transcending the self is an object of satire. |
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The satire seems a bit vanilla but it's a family film so I'm not expecting total absurdism. |
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He was a pioneer in various genres including satire, literary criticism, and drama. |
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Any faint hint of half-heartedness, any wavering, would turn this into a ridiculous farce, but fully played, it is real satire. |
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Particularly in the eighteenth century lexicons were infinitely lively, full of satire, poetry and provocations. |
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An opportunity to create a classic, timeless satire was squandered by going for a cheap attempt to soften the film into a screwball comedy. |
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It was a condemnation of the Thatcherite 80s, but the satire was so gleeful and the comedy so sharp that the morality began to slip. |
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It does not make the grade in what is otherwise a magnificent satire of white, redneck cultural values. |
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And because he wants, intermittently, to sentimentalize their dilemmas, he has a hard time generating genuinely potent satire. |
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Of course, Shostakovich's biting and grotesque satire rears its head as well, particularly in the 3rd Movement Allegro non troppo. |
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In this, Jane Austen's last completed work, satire and ridicule take a milder form, and the tone is more grave and tender. |
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There is a fine line sometimes between a joke, satire, ridicule and genuine defamatory ridicule. |
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This style of political satire goes back to olde Englande and its first practitioner, Johnathan Swift. |
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It's a dark, cutting satire that's frighteningly relevant to the status quo. |
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But the play ultimately fails, stuck somewhere between limp satire and B-grade existentialism. |
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It was a little slow getting started, but by the second act there was political satire and plain silliness aplenty. |
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An uncelebrated poet whose best-known work was his satire on the Bloomsbury set, he and TS Eliot were early mutual admirers. |
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What begins so promisingly as a satire or perhaps even comic romp leaves an uneasily nasty after-taste. |
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And, as often happens, the satire was suppressed, making it more desirable. |
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Oh heavens above how dare they create a parallel in a satire between real life and their fictional world! |
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The book contains a vigorous satire on the abuses of the old court of Chancery, the delays and costs of which brought misery and ruin on its suitors. |
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It seems like your piece is a sort of a satire of the self-absorption and self-obsession of humans. |
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It seems to be attempting satire in the vein of a Grand Theft Auto game, but, like gta is occasionally, it just seems childish. |
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That came as a surprise to me, for while there were moments during the film that were mildly amusing, I would hardly have recognized it as a satire or a comedy of any sort. |
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His reputation is based upon offerings that are simply offensive and vulgar graffiti, lacking in humor, without wit, and devoid of intelligent satire. |
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The novel is a tautly paced thriller, but it also packs a searing satire of the much-ballyhooed modern world we live in. |
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His odyssey functions as a satire of the war, the leaders, and the army. |
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This initiative highlights activists from Cuba to China, who use satire to poke fun at their blundering and oppressive regimes. |
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This is a serious comic novel, a withering satire on dumbed-down culture, a gently ironic look at devotions and ambitions, and a redemptive parable about coping with grief. |
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The director encouraged me to play the part for laughs, and so a character developed which was effectively a satire on all my adolescent neuroses. |
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Armour made light of subjects like history and literature with mild satire characterized by ridiculous over-use of foot-notes, which were often even funnier than the text. |
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There's obviously much in pop culture that deserves satire and critique, for reasons too obvious to enumerate, but it's also part of the electricity of our times. |
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Peterson has even inspired a now satire blog where one besotted woman posts her love-struck messages to the convicted killer. |
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Cynicism is best countered by wit and humour, satire and sarcasm. |
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Hovering in the twilight zone between satire and ridicule, this medley is both entertaining and an opportunity for a cathartic laugh at troubling issues. |
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Thanks to all of the above, the city has found itself lovably poked fun of in the spot-on satire of Portlandia. |
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While satire is an important weapon in the literary armoury, the point of it is surely to allow ordinary people to take a pop at the establishment, not the other way round. |
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The plays of Aristophanes, the only classical Athenian comic playwright of whom complete plays still survive, are characterized by their biting social and political satire. |
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Viewed by the satirists Persius and Juvenal as the archetypal master of the genre, Lucilius had put a stamp on verse satire which it has retained until the 20th century. |
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Mamet effortlessly packs his story with one-liners, irony and sharp satire as he warmly ribs his own industry and the people that become caught up in it. |
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Comedy or satire has to be slightly nasty, have a sharp edge to it. |
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And the fact that satire unnerves the intolerant is evidence of its positive power. |
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Beneath its satire on Anglo-Saxon and Irish attitudes and its assault on entrepreneurial capitalism lies a deep vein of grief that is quintessentially Shavian. |
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It's those attributes, more than the clever writing or topical satire that made the episode such a pleasure to watch. |
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There are moments of People I Know that almost play as satire on life in NY, but even those are rendered ineffective by the unshakeable feeling that they happened by accident. |
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The humour of Pimple films derived from theatrical burlesque, music-hall satire and from a tradition of buffoonery that embraced such infantilised characters as Silly Billy. |
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With the steel town dying around them, Romero's personal, downbeat, bleakly beautiful movie is simultaneously psycho-thriller and black social satire. |
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The film often floats back and forth between these moments of satire and sadness. |
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In Darin's hands, though, it becomes a jaunty social satire on the ladies of society who wear the flowers while little Annie waters them with her tears. |
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Stone, meanwhile, is still facing a massive lawsuit alleging that Natural Born Killers, his satire of media exploitation of violence, is the cause of copycat killings. |
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Was it your intention all along for the film to be a satire? |
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The beauty of our homegrown varieties of eccentricity is in the triumph of a poised, moderate balance, coupled with a dose of thoroughly deprecatory satire. |
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Some would call it a love story set in the future, others would call it a satire on globalisation, some might even call it a dystopic science fiction. |
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Here there is a strongly moral agenda to McInerney's satire which suggests a connection between the disordered individual and his degenerate society. |
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In addition to the portrait of personal indecision that the film presents, it also acts to some extent as a satire on British society of the time. |
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The first Tehelka Think Festival in India kicked off today with panels on everything from nanotechnology to satire. |
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As a satire on Thatcherism, Hare's play is richly effective. |
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This insular satire, this xenophobic comedy, said that foreigners, insofar as it recognized them, are funny, mockable for the sin of deviating from the white, English norm. |
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I think Starship Troopers is a brilliant satire and an underrated masterpiece. |
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Suwage's realist paintings are not just imitations or transfers of reality, there is coquettishness, humor, sarcasm, satire as well as condemnation of the situation around us. |
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Of course, satire is not about finding answers or solutions. |
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He uses various comic conventions such as satire, farce, absurdism, and irony to attack widely divergent cultural philosophies, politics, and ethics. |
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Then, of course, he lets loose his own brand of warped satire and humour. |
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What started off as a nice satire of Big Science and weapons research devolves into an unpleasant story of corruption involving a large cast of unpleasant characters. |
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The Informationby Martin Amis As wickedly funny a satire of the writer's life as anything I've ever encountered. |
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But these are some sharply drawn stories, fleshed out with three-dimensional characters, withering satire, and genuine pathos. |
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In satire, things tend to be exaggerated and overblown for effect. |
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The most startling thing about babbitt today is not its satire but the haunting, if brief, moments of introspection. |
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It contains some pointed satire on the author's poetical contemporaries. |
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Louie, on the other hand, shifts effortlessly between outright humor, comedy of the uncomfortable, and pitch-black satire. |
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Skim a synopsis of a Roth satire and you might think him only riotous, ludicrous and extravagant. |
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Playwright Marin Drzic was writing farce, satire and comedy here in the 16th century, and the city has had a thriving theatrical scene since then. |
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The satire is so laden with invective and is so dense that I wish there was an annotated version of this book to read which would make it much easier to read. |
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I love to throw some political satire into superhero comics. |
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The satire, in this case, being why does it take slavery for her to be seen as desirable or useful. |
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The character was a rollicking success from day one, a marvellous, surreal, genuinely bizarre mix of whimsy, blarney, satire and violence packaged in outrageously funny plots. |
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The 289-page satire follows Morris Feldstein, a pharmaceutical salesman who gets seduced by a lonely receptionist. |
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She called him out for his misogynistic remarks and asked why, if the show was satire like everyone said, Ed had no foils. |
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In place of anything resembling cheeriness he has a wickedly dark humour, a gift for satire and an imagination powerful enough to leap the space-time continuum in his fiction. |
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Written in 1977, it is not so much a satire at the expense of the nouveau riche as a devastating portrait of marital hatred and middle class joylessness. |
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But now, the controversy surrounding the political satire has gotten serious. |
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Coetzee provides the context for Lurie's sexual crime and punishment with a savage though amusing Swiftian satire on contemporary academic life. |
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During this period, Gilbert also pushed the boundaries of how far satire could go in the theatre. |
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In the epic poem, Pound disregards literary genres, mixing satire, hymns, elegies, essays and memoirs. |
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Karlsson, and the nature of the seed LoveStar carries, his satire attains Swiftian proportions. |
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A satire on greed caused by Eire's economic boom, the film swerves recklessly from comedy to tragedy in the blink of an eye. |
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As a first step, I will analyse the Discworld in its most parodist roots, a feature that was soon to be replaced by more elaborate satire. |
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Furthermore, Benigni's satire more accurately targets Johnny's overweening machismo and gynephobia than it does his erstwhile criminal dealings. |
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His works such as Cat's Cradle, Slaughterhouse-Five and Breakfast of Champions blend satire, gallows humor and science fiction. |
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Sometimes it's commentary, sometimes satire, sometimes absurdity, sometimes what I call ludic, a mind play. |
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The genre of satire was traditionally regarded as a Roman innovation, and satires were written by, among others, Juvenal and Persius. |
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He also produced religious art, satire and Reformation propaganda, and made a significant contribution to the history of book design. |
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A few pieces of political satire show us French and English exchanging amenities on their mutual shortcomings. |
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With an understanding of medieval society, one can detect subtle satire at work. |
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His third satire, however, deals with the problem of true religion, a matter of great importance to Donne. |
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It was a formal parody of heroic verse, and it was primarily used for satire. |
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It was a partial adaptation of a satire by Juvenal, but with an immense amount of explicit invective against women. |
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There were great dangers in being associated with satire and its publication was generally done anonymously. |
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More dangerously, wealthy individuals would often respond to satire by having the suspected poet physically attacked by ruffians. |
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However, such poetry was a vital part of the vigorous Restoration scene, and it was an age of energetic and voluminous satire. |
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The film, a satire on human nature, was in general viewed negatively by critics. |
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If Addison and Steele were dominant in one type of prose, then Jonathan Swift author of the satire Gulliver's Travels was in another. |
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Regarded as the leading figure of the satire boom, Peter Cook was ranked number one in the Comedians' Comedian poll. |
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Vile Bodies, a satire on the Bright Young People of the 1920s, was published on 19 January 1930 and was Waugh's first major commercial success. |
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He was a master of two styles of satire, the Horatian and Juvenalian styles. |
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Offenbach's fertile melodies, combined with his librettists' witty satire, formed a model for the musical theatre that followed. |
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He argued cuttingly, his biting satire did not shrink at insults, and his expressions could be rude and cruel. |
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This satire on Leibniz's philosophy of optimistic determinism remains the work for which Voltaire is perhaps best known. |
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But it was in private poetic bouts with fellow poets that the satire tradition flourished. |
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An example of a satire would be Nikolai Gogol's The Government Inspector and Aristophanes' Lysistrata. |
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The primary characteristics of Canadian humour are irony, parody, and satire. |
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With quizzes, sitcoms, panel games, satire, stand up, life stories, classics from the archive, science fiction and fantasy. |
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The story contains much social satire, targeted particularly at the two aunts. |
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During the 1950s, Drum magazine became a hotbed of political satire, fiction, and essays, giving a voice to urban black culture. |
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Actors were likewise regarded with suspicion, as their performances provided an opportunity for satire at the expense of the government. |
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In general, publication of satire was done anonymously, as there were great dangers in being associated with a satire. |
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Because it is one of the best known poems in the English language, it has frequently been the subject of parody and satire. |
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But in Ultra-Crepidarius, his verse satire on Gifford, he translated his ire into bouncing anapaestic couplets full of relaxed Cockney fun. |
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You might see it as a satire on the ponciest corner of the beauty industry. |
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She is consistently but not deformingly alert to irony, to satire, to humor in its high and low forms. |
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The results of all these efforts were recognized even by Seneca, who has an ancient Latin god defend Claudius in his satire. |
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Classic writers are prone to satirize women lashingly, but Jonson's satire is different. |
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Lafferty wrote his novel Past Master as a modern equivalent to More's Utopia, which he saw as a satire. |
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Romanticism tended to regard satire as something unworthy of serious attention, a prejudice still influential today. |
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The involvement of younger members of the royal family in the charity game show It's a Royal Knockout was ridiculed, and the Queen was the target of satire. |
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The film contains themes of religious satire that were controversial at the time of its release, drawing accusations of blasphemy, and protests from some religious groups. |
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Casper Van Dien boldly goes where Star Trek never dared in the original bug-eyed sci-fi satire from director Paul Verhoeven, on tip-top RoboCop form. |
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A satire play takes a comic look at current events people while at the same time attempting to make a political or social statement, for example pointing out corruption. |
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His shafts of satire fly straight to their billet, and there they rankle. |
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Within a few years he had become an international literary celebrity, famous for his humour, satire, and keen observation of character and society. |
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The largest and most important form of incunabula of the era was satire. |
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Like with last episode's Living Single joke, I felt both immediately put on blast and very deserving of it, which is exactly what good satire should do. |
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An arrhythmic atonal aboration they call music out of satire perhaps. |
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The largest and most important poetic form of the era was satire. |
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Other works incorporate topical satire and religious themes. |
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The American People is a sloppy, mean-spirited and heavy-handed effort, a confused hybrid of historical fiction, Swiftian satire, memoir and conspiracy theory. |
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As a nontenured teacher in a local denominational secondary school, the narrator of this novel, the burlesquely named Joseph Gouffignat, has a keen eye for satire. |
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Byron is now most highly regarded for his short lyrics and his generally unromantic prose writings, especially his letters, and his unfinished satire Don Juan. |
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It's a hilarious and biting satire on a very violent and gory snuff film. |
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Lethem works in an interesting literary space between realism and absurdism, modernism and postmodernism, satire and a particular brand of DeLillo-inspired darkness. |
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The nicest and most delicate touches of satire consist in fine raillery. |
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The term derives from types of popular prints usually just of a single sheet, sold on the streets and containing various types of material, from ballads to political satire. |
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So far faan fiction could be divided into two classes, fantasy and satire. |
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I stand with Charlie Hebdo, as we all must, to defend the art of satire, which has always been a force for liberty and against tyranny, dishonesty and stupidity. |
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Notable theatre, dance, and drama troupe such as Teater Koma are gain popularity in Indonesia as their drama often portray social and political satire of Indonesian society. |
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The first, a fantasy reworking of Shakespeare, made little impression, but the second, a satire on European dictators, attracted more notice, much of it unfavourable. |
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Many songs were in the form of satire of the landlord class. |
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However, Arthur's time is portrayed as illogical and silly, leading to suggestions that this is a satire on both contemporary times and the myth of a heroic age. |
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In these he again explored a fictionalized version of Mold and its Methodist chapel culture, blending comedy with satire and psychological introspection. |
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Satire requires a degree of authorial detachment to reinforce the appearance of objective criticism in the public sphere. |
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Satire finally came to the fore in American political life, unleashing a tsunami of politically-charged ridicule and invective that has changed the republic forever. |
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Satire is an exaggeration of the truth, not the mockery of falsehood. |
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The Earl of Rochester hired such thugs to attack John Dryden suspected of having written An Essay on Satire. |
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Satire also features heavily in the Grand Theft Auto video game series which has been ranked among Britain's most successful exports. |
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Satire and black humour were major features of many of his films, and his performances had a strong influence on a number of later comedians. |
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Satire plays are generally one of the most popular forms of comedy, and often considered to be their own genre entirely. |
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Pasquin, Lord of Satire, and His Disciples in 16th-Century Struggles for Religious and Political Reform. |
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Satire has been a prominent feature in British comedy for centuries. |
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