Browsing: Satire
The Boys showrunner Eric Kripke opens up about the uncanny similarities between the season 4 episode 6 political plot and current real-world events, specifically the alarming rise of billionaire influence. Is the show becoming a little too real?
The Boys is hilarious, but season 4's V52 event is a bit too close to home. Is The Boys becoming the villain it criticizes? Dive into the show's self-aware commentary and Amazon's franchise plans.
Yokai Buster Murakami is a wild ride through Japanese yokai mythology, taking each legend and stripping it down to its most ridiculous elements. Get ready for laughs, deconstruction, and some surprising insights!
Just how much money do the members of The Seven make? While the comics don't give exact figures, they do give a strong sense of their extraordinary wealth. Learn how their earnings are used as a satirical comment on power.
The Boys season 4 has been a lightning rod for its sharp political satire, but is it justified, or are fans overreacting? Find out why the show's right-wing criticism might be making some people uncomfortable.
The creator of 'The Boys' Garth Ennis has never fully read a Stan Lee comic, due to disliking the legendary writer's dialogue style. Here's what you need to know about the 'Boys' creator's bold confession and its connection to the story's sharp satire.
Episode 5 of The Boys Season 4 is a wild journey! Butcher's plan begins to come together, but it has a deadly cost for Hughie. Plus, a farm full of V-powered animals and a superhero convention? This is a crazy episode.
A satirical swipe at Bridgerton, particularly challenging the show's assertion of being located in London but filming in Bath, was taken in a recent Doctor Who episode. Find out the links between the episode and the hit show as well as the reason Doctor Who chose this particular site.
Returning with their fourth season, The Boys explores political satire and superhero corruption more thoroughly. Does the show's cutting edge, then, still remain sharp? Explore the fascinating new features, cast performances, and how the show negotiates contemporary concerns.
Still relevant today is a 1987 defense of Gary Larson's The Far Side by a newspaper editor. Find how the comic strip's use of dark humor and provocative ideas mirrors contemporary discussions on art and entertainment.