- National Lampoon Magazine
- List Of Cracked Magazine Movie Spoofs Disney World
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Cracked (1) Dark Shadows (3) Dinosaurs Attack (33) Disney (4) Dracula (13) DVD (1) Elvira (7) Famous Monsters (7) Fangoria (1) Frankenstein (12) Fulci (2) games (1) Godzilla (3) greeting card (1) Halloween (5) Hammer (10) Harryhausen (1) Haunted Mansion (2) humor (6) japanese monsters (3) Karloff (1) lobby cards (5) Lost In Space (2) Mad (2) magazine article (27) magazine covers (36) models (6). A funny website filled with funny videos, pics, articles, and a whole bunch of other funny stuff. Cracked.com, celebrating 50 years of humor.
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National Lampoon Magazine
Defunct American humor magazine.Wikipedia
- Mad (magazine)
American humor magazine founded in 1952 by editor Harvey Kurtzman and publisher William Gaines, launched as a comic book before it became a magazine. Widely imitated and influential, affecting satirical media, as well as the cultural landscape of the 20th century, with editor Al Feldstein increasing readership to more than two million during its 1974 circulation peak.Wikipedia
- Sick (magazine)
Satirical-humor magazine published from 1960 to 1980, lasting 134 issues. Created in 1960 by comic-book writer-artist Joe Simon, who also edited the title until the late 1960s.Wikipedia
- Gargoyle Humor Magazine
Official student-run humor magazine for the University of Michigan. It has been satirizing both local and national events for more than one hundred years.Wikipedia
- Humbug (magazine)
Humor magazine published from 1957 to 1958. Edited by Harvey Kurtzman, the magazine took satirical jabs at movies, television, advertising and various artifacts of popular culture, from cereal boxes to fashion photographs.Wikipedia
- National Lampoon (magazine)
American humor magazine which ran from 1970 to 1998. The magazine started out as a spinoff from the Harvard Lampoon.Wikipedia
- The Yale Record
Campus humor magazine of Yale University. Founded in 1872, it became the oldest humor magazine in the world when Punch folded in 2002.Wikipedia
- Help! (magazine)
American satire magazine that was published by James Warren from 1960 to 1965. Harvey Kurtzman's longest-running magazine project after leaving Mad and EC Publications, and during its five years of operation it was chronically underfunded, yet innovative.Wikipedia
- Crazy Magazine
Illustrated satire and humor magazine that was published by Marvel Comics from 1973 to 1983 for a total of 94 regular issues ). Preceded by two standard-format comic books titled Crazy.Wikipedia
- The Georgetown Heckler
Undergraduate humor magazine found in 2003 at Georgetown University on Washington, D.C. by Justin Droms. Not affiliated with the university.Wikipedia
- Akbaba (periodical)
Former satire and humor magazine published in Turkey. The name 'Akbaba' means vulture in Turkish, and it refers to the long life of vultures.Wikipedia
- CARtoons Magazine
American publication that focuses on automotive humor and hot rod artwork. Published by Robert E. Petersen Publication Company as a quarterly starting in 1959.Wikipedia
- Kittenpants
Online humor magazine published monthly from 2000 to 2005 on Kittenpants.org. Founded in 2000 by Darci Ratliff, who also wrote under the name Kittenpants for other publications, including the Comedy Central Insider.Wikipedia
- Mushtum
Uzbek satire and humor magazine published since 1923. Founded by Abdulla Qodiriy.Wikipedia
- Royal Flush (magazine)
American humor magazine founded by editor Josh Bernstein of The #Number Foundation in 1997. Outlet for pop artists and creative directors of other magazines.Wikipedia
- Eulenspiegel (magazine)
German humor and satirical magazine. Published by Eulenspiegel GmbH in Berlin.Wikipedia
- Ralph (magazine)
Monthly Australian men's magazine that was published by ACP Magazines, a division of PBL Media between August 1997 and July 2010. Similar to other men's magazines, such as Maxim and Loaded.Wikipedia
- Loaded (magazine)
Online men's lifestyle magazine. It launched as a mass-market print publication in 1994, which ceased being issued in March 2015, but relaunched as a digital magazine on 11 November 2015.Wikipedia
- Jester of Columbia
Humor magazine at Columbia University in New York City. One of the oldest such publications in the United States.Wikipedia
- Gear (magazine)
American men's magazine published by Bob Guccione, Jr. devoted chiefly to revealing pictorials of popular singers, B-movie actresses, and models, along with articles on gadgets, cars, fashion, sex, and sports. Gear debuted in September 1998, with actress Peta Wilson on the cover.Wikipedia
- Zoo Weekly
Defunct British lads' magazine published weekly by Bauer Media Group in the United Kingdom. Launched on 29 January 2004, and for a time was the UK's only men's weekly after the similar and rival magazine Nuts closed in April 2014.Wikipedia
- Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
Humor magazine published by students at the University of Pennsylvania, founded in 1899. Founded in 1899 by members of Mask and Wig and the Philomathean Society, making it one of the oldest college humor magazines in the United States.Wikipedia
- The Cornell Lunatic
College humor magazine at Cornell University founded on April 1, 1978, by Joey Green. 72 page glossy magazine of satire and parody published once a semester.Wikipedia
- The Brown Jug
College humor magazine founded in 1920 at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. Founded in February 1920, making it Brown's oldest humor publication and second-oldest publication overall .Wikipedia
- Stanford Chaparral
Humor magazine published by students of Stanford University since 1899. Established in 1899 by Bristow Adams.Wikipedia
- Monocle (satirical magazine)
American satirical magazine, published irregularly from the late 1950s until the mid-sixties. At Yale Law School and served as its first editor.Wikipedia
- Söndags-Nisse
Swedish language humor magazine published in Sweden. Founded by Gustaf Wahlbom in 1862.Wikipedia
- The Realist
Pioneering magazine of 'social-political-religious criticism and satire', intended as a hybrid of a grown-ups version of Mad and Lyle Stuart's anti-censorship monthly The Independent. Edited and published by Paul Krassner, and often regarded as a milestone in the American underground or countercultural press of the mid-20th century, it was a nationally-distributed newsstand publication as early as 1958. Discontinued in 2001.Wikipedia
- PC Zone
The first magazine dedicated to games for IBM-compatible personal computers to be published in the United Kingdom. Earlier PC magazines such as PC Leisure, PC Format and PC Plus had covered games but only as part of a wider remit.Wikipedia
- Princeton Tiger Magazine
Second oldest college humor magazine in the country, published by Princeton University undergraduates since 1882. Best known for giving the start to literary and artistic talent as wide-ranging as F. Scott Fitzgerald, John McPhee, Jim Lee, and Tim Ferriss, first publishing the 'Man from Nantucket' limerick, and being the first published source using the Tiger as mascot for Princeton.Wikipedia
- Polite (magazine)
Semi-regular general interest and humor magazine published in the United States. Its tagline is 'Generally interesting.'Wikipedia
Sentences forCracked (magazine)
List Of Cracked Magazine Movie Spoofs Disney World
- Clowes's first professional work appeared in 1985 in Cracked, and he contributed to the magazine until 1989, working under a variety of pseudonyms, most prominently 'Stosh Gillespie', and, toward the end of his tenure, under his own name.Daniel Clowes-Wikipedia
- Cracked magazine has released several issues featuring parodies of Jason, and he has been featured on two of their covers.Jason Voorhees-Wikipedia
- Once the Turtles broke into the mainstream, parodies also proliferated in other media, such as in satire magazines Cracked and Mad and numerous TV series of the period.Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles-Wikipedia
- Cracked ranked him in Sonic 2 as the 14th most annoying video game characters in otherwise great video games, stating that his ambition far outweighed his abilities.Tails (Sonic the Hedgehog)-Wikipedia
- Another publisher's comic was Trash (1978) featured a blurb on the debut cover reading, 'We mess with Mad (p. 21)' and depicted Alfred E. Neuman with a stubbly beard; the fourth and last issue showed two bodybuilders holding up copies of Mud and Crocked with the frowning faces of Neuman and Cracked cover mascot Sylvester P. Smythe.Mad (magazine)-Wikipedia
- During this time he was by far the most prolific contributor to the satiric Cracked magazine, drawing television and movie parodies along with other features, including most of the magazine's covers.John Severin-Wikipedia
- In 2008, Cracked listed her as one of the 15 most annoying video game characters, claiming that in their opinion, 'developers need to realize that no one likes to defend the weak and defenseless in video games', but PC Games Hardware included her among the 112 most important female characters in games.List of Resident Evil characters-Wikipedia
- Soon afterwards, he began cartooning for the rival humor publication Cracked, which alluded to Martin's defection from its larger competitor by billing Martin as 'Cracked's Crackedest Artist.'Don Martin (cartoonist)-Wikipedia
- Cracked included it in a 2013 feature titled '6 Video Game Endings That Are Clearly F#@%ing With Us,' saying of Jarek's pleading for his life as Jax dangles him over the cliff precipice, 'What follows is one of the stupidest exchanges I can remember in a video game. ... It's hard to put into words just how bad that acting is.'List of Mortal Kombat characters-Wikipedia
- He appeared in most of the first 30 issues of Mad, all 12 issues of Panic and even some work in Cracked.Jack Davis (cartoonist)-Wikipedia
- C. Coville from Cracked magazine questioned the choice to script her as 'an espionage expert who knows nine languages ... all at age 28', describing excessive multilingualism as a common problem in television dramas.Ziva David-Wikipedia
- Other humor magazines from other companies such as Cracked, From Here to Insanity and Cockeyed also featured Wolverton's work, as did an issue of Ballyhoo.Basil Wolverton-Wikipedia
- Kitana appeared in two issues of the humor magazine Cracked (in which she was renamed 'Princess Kittykat') and in Grant Ginder's 2009 novel This Is How It Starts.Kitana-Wikipedia
- That same year he started writing for comics, making his first sales to Savage Tales and Savage Sword of Conan for Marvel Comics, and becoming a regular contributor to the humor magazine Cracked.John Arcudi-Wikipedia
- The three longest-lasting were Cracked, Sick, and Crazy Magazine.Mad (magazine)-Wikipedia
- It is descended from Cracked magazine, which dates back to 1958.Cracked.com-Wikipedia
- His last freelance writing work was for Cracked magazine.E. Nelson Bridwell-Wikipedia
- Cracked included it in their 2013 feature '6 Video Game Endings That Are Clearly F#@%ing With Us,' saying of Jarek's pleading for his life as Jax dangles him over the cliff precipice, 'What follows is one of the stupidest exchanges I can remember in a video game. ... It's hard to put into words just how bad that acting is.'Jax (Mortal Kombat)-Wikipedia
- He did humor for Pierce Publishing's Frantic, Satire Publications' Loco, and Major Magazines' Cracked during 1958 and 1959, as well as layout art for the MLJ/Archie Comics series The Adventures of The Fly and The Double Life of Private Strong.Carl Burgos-Wikipedia
- C. Coville from Cracked criticized the choice to describe Abby's age as 'late twenties' in her 2009 guest appearance on NCIS: Los Angeles, finding it unbelievable for someone who 'has still somehow picked up a PhD in chemistry, bachelor's degrees in sociology, criminology, and psychology, and good knowledge of hacking and computer forensic science'.Abby Sciuto-Wikipedia
- After Charlton went defunct in the mid-1980s, Wojtkoski drew for the satiric magazine Cracked and for Marvel Comics' The Incredible Hulk comic strip, as well as for the first Transformers hardcover children's books and coloring books.Charles Nicholas-Wikipedia
- Principal Skinner shows Bart Simpson some of the confiscated contraband in a storeroom at Springfield Elementary School: 'Complete collections of Mad, Cracked, and even the occasional issue of Crazy!'Crazy Magazine-Wikipedia
- John Powers Severin (December 26, 1921 – February 12, 2012) was an American comics artist noted for his distinctive work with EC Comics, primarily on the war comics Two-Fisted Tales and Frontline Combat; for Marvel Comics, especially its war and Western comics; and for his 45-year stint with the satiric magazine Cracked.John Severin-Wikipedia
- Kupperberg drew illustrations for Archie Comics, National Lampoon, Cracked magazine, Spy, and McClannahan Books.Alan Kupperberg-Wikipedia
- Wolfman recalled, 'Stan Lee wanted it to be more Mad/Cracked, where I wanted it more Lampoon. We sort of split the difference.'Crazy Magazine-Wikipedia
- In 1958, Brodsky became founding editor of the satirical magazine Cracked.Sol Brodsky-Wikipedia
- The magazine's format followed in the tradition of Mad, Sick, Cracked and National Lampoon.Crazy Magazine-Wikipedia
- Other Mad comics imitators during the 1950s included Cracked, Sick, Crazy, and Panic, produced by future Mad editor Al Feldstein.United States in the 1950s-Wikipedia
- Lynch soon graduated to professional humor magazines like Sick, Cracked, and The Realist; and when the underground press movement started in the mid-1960s he became a regular contributor to papers like the Chicago Seed, and (thanks to the Underground Press Syndicate) the Berkeley Barb, the East Village Other, Fifth Estate, and others.Jay Lynch-Wikipedia
- Through the decade he did sporadic but diverse work for Marvel and DC, ranging from stories of Lois Lane to those of Mark Hazzard: Merc, as well as horror and science-fiction stories for Eclipse Comics; satirical humor for Cracked; 'The Sex Vampires from Outer Space' and other stories for the same publisher's black-and-white comics magazine Monsters Attack; and Marvel Graphic Novel: Dreamwalker (1989), a 63-page superhero/espionage thriller written by actors Miguel Ferrer and Bill Mumy.Gray Morrow-Wikipedia
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In December of 1994 this 'Cracked' magazine spoof of the first 'Next Generation' movie came out. Severin, who has been doing Trek spoofs for over two decades by that time, nails the features and costumes as usual... but, unlike some of the others, he obviously had not seen the film when drawing it. He is probably working from a script and promotional photos, as the deleted sub-orbital skydive sequence is still here. Hardly any of the scenes are accurate in the design details, which is typical when one is working from a script. But, he can't be faulted, as so often this was the case when the magazines were trying to get the spoof on the racks at the same time the movie was out.