Linked from

The 81 pages that link to Parody, each with the reason it gives.

• A Modest ProposalRelated: Swift mimics policy proposals and statistical argument to make their assumptions appear grotesque.

• Fan artRelated: Some fan art is parody, but fan art need not critique its source.

• Grant WoodRelated: American Gothic’s familiar composition has made it a frequent target of visual parody.

• Larry FlyntRelated: The fictional advertisement in Hustler used parody to mock Falwell.

• Stephen ChowRelated: His films repeatedly recast martial-arts, sports, and spy-film conventions as comic material.

• Novelty songRelated: Many novelty songs reshape familiar melodies or conventions to make a joke.

• SarcasmCompared with: Parody imitates a target, while sarcasm can criticize without imitation.

• Weird Al YankovicNarrower topic: Yankovic’s best-known songs transform recognizable musical models into comic commentary.

• Gangnam StyleRelated: Psy adopts the swagger of a luxury lifestyle to puncture its seriousness.

• Bielefeld conspiracyRelated: The conspiracy exaggerates familiar claims about secrecy and suppression.

• Hector-Jonathan CrémieuxRelated: Crémieux’s mythological subjects let Offenbach’s operas mock serious operatic conventions.

• Leslie NielsenRelated: His spoof roles imitate the authority and seriousness of genre heroes.

• Paul ScarronRelated: Scarron’s travesty of Virgil shows how parody can expose the conventions of high literary forms.

• Rick and MortyRelated: Episodes often recast familiar science-fiction stories and film tropes for comic purposes.

• Sarabhai vs SarabhaiRelated: Rosesh’s earnest, awkward poems parody sentimental performance and amateur verse.

• The Benny Hill ShowRelated: The show’s conspicuous chase conventions became easy targets for later comic imitation.

• The Brady BunchNarrower topic: Later comedy often draws on the show’s earnest tone and recognizable family image.

• Birds Aren't RealNarrower topic: Birds Aren't Real imitates conspiracy advocacy to ridicule its reasoning and presentation.

• Diss trackCompared with: Parody mocks through imitation, while a diss track centers an attack on a target.

• DoujinshiRelated: Parody is a common mode for reworking popular characters and stories.

• Frédéric DardRelated: The novels play with familiar detective-story formulas rather than simply reproducing them.

• I'm Sorry I Haven't a ClueRelated: The programme borrows the forms of serious games and treats them with mock solemnity.

• Ivan BarkovNarrower topic: Barkov's verse often gains force by recasting elevated literary forms in indecorous language.

• Nude Descending a StaircaseNarrower topic: Early advertisements used parody to turn the painting’s unusual motion into popular humor.

• Ogden NashRelated: His verse often turns familiar poetic conventions into comic material.

• Postmodernist filmRelated: Parody can be confused with pastiche, though postmodernist borrowing need not ridicule its models.

• Ryan HigaRelated: Higa’s videos often spoof films, music, and familiar media conventions.

• Sots ArtRelated: Sots Art mimics official visual language while making its claims appear absurd or unstable.

• The Book of Good LoveRelated: The poem echoes authoritative genres while playfully unsettling their seriousness.

• Victor BorgeRelated: He made classical conventions comic by exaggerating their formal language and performance rituals.

• Victor PelevinRelated: Pelevin uses recognizable genres and cultural forms to make their assumptions look absurd.