As noted earlier, this ideologically confused lampoon seems unsure of its target. |
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His taunting of the king and a scurrilous lampoon of Charles II in front of the French ambassador helps to seal his fate. |
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The result was a wacky lampoon featuring dolls, newspapers, and rolls of tape. |
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However, in many ways the film is more of a lampoon of Hollywood than current US policy. |
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So I was particularly impressed with John O'Farrell's lampoon of the new gambling laws in today's Guardian. |
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My Big Fat Greek Wedding is more in the nature of an embrace and celebration of Greek culture than it is a lampoon. |
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This choice presents an immediate problem, since it's infinitely more difficult to lampoon a bad movie than it is a good one. |
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Both are relatively small oils on canvas that lampoon those who grasp and fawn over power and wealth. |
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The mimics, however, have hotly defended their artistic freedom to lampoon anyone, however big. |
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They consist of a collection of seventeen poems in different versions of the iambus, the metre traditionally associated with lampoon. |
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Peter Rostovsky's third solo show at The Project was at once a lampoon of and homage to Romantic landscape painting. |
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The story comes across as a lampoon of Hollywood, a sort of lame echo of Robert Altman's The Player. |
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America's Sweethearts is first and foremost a lampoon of today's Hollywood, and its targets are as diverse as the cast. |
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Ted's first cartoon, a lampoon of the Lawrence of Arabia craze, appeared in the July 16, 1927, issue of the Saturday Evening Post. |
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Nothing destroys a lampoon faster than someone unwilling to take it seriously. |
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Even more impressive is the fact that Kelly has managed to marshal this Rube Goldberg menagerie into a smart, funny lampoon of gung-ho militarism. |
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Can you think of personalities who speak their minds or lampoon certain topics or events? |
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Singers and film-makers lampoon them as the haunts of bored teenagers and desperate housewives. |
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It is easy to lampoon Mr Bush for adding arsenic to the water or favouring more cases of repetitive-strain injury in offices. |
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Bemusingly, he demanded a government apology. Such gaffes and inexperience made Mr Kaczynski easy to lampoon. |
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The intention is to lampoon the media's interpretation of social behavior by creating a poignant skit. |
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I read that you went to Harvard and wrote for the lampoon there, but how did you break into professional comedy? |
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This is probably the most nuanced, delicately expressed message of the film and it seems to be the one area where he doesn't go for the kneejerk answer or the easy lampoon. |
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His first day back at the lampoon, he showed a copy of it to Beard. |
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His lampoon, however, is entirely out of keeping with the satire. |
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If it is still too early to lampoon Mr Cameron as Steve McClaren, bemusedly wandering up and down the Downing Street dugout beneath his brolly, there is no sign whatever of the political and economic weather improving. |
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Her tribute is poised between fellow feeling and light lampoon. |
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It's a lampoon, so please, don't get mad at me. |
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It is at once a brilliant lampoon of the medical profession and a domestic comedy that will leave you in stitches, from the pen of the man considered to be the greatest writer of comedy in Western literature. |
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It must be possible to lampoon someone else's religious beliefs, and if that someone else accepts that tolerance is the basis of our society, he must be willing to accept such remarks about his religion. |
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Which is why the cartoonist Garry Trudeau coined this apt bit of idiocy to lampoon the original hand-held Newton computer's difficulty in deciphering handwriting. |
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The droll, witty Harvard Lampoon staff, the prime joshers of the Ivy League, have selected People magazine for their next parody effort. |
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When he arrived, carrying nothing but a knapsack, he retrieved his Lampoon credit card from his wallet and broke it in two. |
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Kenney's work was gentle by Lampoon standards, etched with nostalgia and scenes of mock domestic bliss. |
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It may be chavtastic but the National Lampoon Christmas Vacation house may soon be the only form of festive fun left. |
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