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  1. Parodies are humorous or satirical imitations of a work, often exaggerating or mocking its style, content, or themes. Here are some examples and characteristics of parodies123:
    • "Christmas Afternoon" by Robert Benchley
    • Lewis Carroll's parody of a poem by Robert Southey
    • Lord of the Rings parody
    • Parodies don't necessarily have to criticize the thing they parody
    • A parody can pick and choose aspects of the original work to satirize or mock
    • Great parody movies have clever humor and intelligent jokes that appeal to people's love for the genre they're spoofing.
    Learn more:

    Some additional key details about parodies:

    • It probably doesn't make sense to call something a parody unless you can say what it parodies. ...
    • Parodies don't necessarily have to criticize the thing they parody. ...
    www.litcharts.com/literary-devices-and-terms/parody

    Definition and Examples of Parody in English

    • Examples of Parodies "Christmas Afternoon," by Robert Benchley ...
    • Examples and Observations ...
    • Lewis Carroll's Parody of a Poem by Robert Southey ...
    www.thoughtco.com/what-is-a-parody-1691578

    Summary

    • The best parody movies take the most outrageous aspects of movie genres and make them even more ridiculous, without mocking the genre itself.
    screenrant.com/best-parody-movie-ranked/
  2. People also ask
    A parody is an imitation of the style of a writer, genre, or artist, usually for comic effect. Example: Jonathon Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels is one of the most famous parodies, a take on the popular travel narratives of the day. (It’s also a satire; see below.) How to teach it: Writing a Parody at Musings From the Middle School
    As a parody represents a method of criticism, it is usually reflective of someone else’s creative work. Most artists would not allow their work to be criticized openly, even if it means gaining some publicity. Hence, creating a parody could get the creator into trouble.
    Some parodies end up working as brilliant satires in terms of effect, while some satires might miss the mark completely and have no more impact than a parody. Since many artists consider the purpose of satire to be an important thing for society, satires have been created for nearly every artistic medium in existence.
  3. 'What I eat in a day as a pigeon in London' perfectly parodies …

  4. How To Parody Something - by Alexandra Bowman

  5. ‘S.N.L.’ Season 49 Highlights: Trump Trolling, ‘Dune’ Buckets and ...

  6. The Farce Awakens: 25 Years of Star Wars Episode 1 Parodies

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