![]() “American Bride” (with author Emily Praeger on cover) and “hy-Art” flank their inspirations.Parodies in National Lampoon Magazine, A to Z:AAfter Dark (article: “Glitter Bums”), July 1975 3Amazing Stories (“Amusing Stories” for Oct. As before, I’m ignoring the “inventions” - fake magazines with no obvious real-world prototypes, like “Mondo Bizarro” in the very first issue (April 1970). Its pretty much one of the greatest comedies of the 20th Century, and thats why this perfectly-rendered Family Truckster. How did Robert Allen Zimmerman come to be known and celebrated as the. 1938.I’ve moved Genre Parodies to Appendix A, where they’re listed by type of publication, and put two articles that spoof multiple titles in Appendix B, for lack of a better option. But, compared to Dylan, Marley is far more circumscribed and simply doesnt cover. Parodies that appeared in special editions or (in one case) Print magazine are so noted, as are parodies of back issues: e.g., “Popular Workbench” for Aug. Each entry begins with the name of the publication being parodied, in italics followed by the fake title or article name, in parentheses the NatLamp issue date and the page count, in brackets. Spoofs from the Sunday Newspaper Parody (“Pomade,” 1978) and National Lampoon (1971-78).Here’s the alphabetical version of the chronology of National Lampoon magazine and newspaper parodies posted earlier ( for the intro to this topic). ![]()
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