
Cartoonists' Take on This Week in Politics
This article highlights the best political cartoons of the week, created by cartoonists across the country, capturing the latest political events and controversies with satire and humor.
All articles tagged with #satire

This article highlights the best political cartoons of the week, created by cartoonists across the country, capturing the latest political events and controversies with satire and humor.

The article discusses how tech entrepreneurs and their culture have become the villains in Hollywood movies of 2025, often portrayed as self-absorbed, delusional, or psychotic, reflecting societal frustrations with tech industry excesses and influence.

Comedian Toby Morton, known for his work on 'South Park,' purchased domain names related to President Trump and the Kennedy Center as a form of political satire and activism, amid Trump's controversial renaming of the Kennedy Center and legal challenges. Morton has not disclosed his plans for the websites but intends to highlight the absurdity of the situation.

Comedian Toby Morton, known for political satire, bought the domain names 'trumpkennedycenter.org' and '.com' before the Kennedy Center's rebranding to include Trump's name, highlighting a strategic use of online real estate for political commentary amid legal disputes and cultural controversy.

A writer from South Park bought domain names related to a Trump-influenced effort to rebrand the Kennedy Center, highlighting how culture wars now extend into digital spaces and satire, with online domain battles reflecting broader political conflicts.
Toby Morton, a former South Park writer turned online activist, has been purchasing domain names of right-wing politicians to satirize and critique their motivations and power structures, notably acquiring domains related to Trump's Kennedy Center takeover to highlight political spectacle and influence.
A comedian and former South Park writer purchased domain names related to the Trump-renamed Kennedy Center in anticipation of the venue officially adopting Trump's name, amid controversy and legal challenges over the renaming effort.
Comedy writer Toby Morton bought domain names related to 'TrumpKennedyCenter' to satirize President Trump's attempt to rename the Kennedy Center, reflecting the absurdity of political ego and cultural institutions being used for personal branding.

'No Other Choice,' directed by Park Chan-wook, is a darkly satirical thriller about a man who, after losing his job, resorts to murder to secure his family's future, showcasing Park's signature stylish and provocative filmmaking. The film explores themes of capitalism, desperation, and moral ambiguity, and is praised for its clever visuals and sharp commentary, making it a standout South Korean film.

Famous reggaeton artist Bad Bunny has taken a humorous career detour by working a taco stand in Mexico City after poor concert reviews, embracing a new culinary persona and going viral among locals and fans alike.

The musical 'The Queen of Versailles,' based on the documentary, attempts to satirize wealth and consumerism but ends up being overdone and lacking a clear perspective, despite Kristin Chenoweth's polished performance and elaborate production design.

South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone clarify that their focus on Trump and politics is a reflection of how politics has become embedded in pop culture, rather than an intentional political stance, with the show's ratings success influencing their approach.

Sean O'Malley posted a satirical video on X demonstrating how to perform an eye poke in MMA, warning viewers to use the technique at their own risk. The video comments on the prevalence of fouls like eye pokes in MMA, referencing recent controversies and the history of such fouls among top fighters, highlighting ongoing issues with refereeing and sportsmanship in the sport.

Rachel Sennott stars in and creates 'I Love LA TV,' a uniquely humane satire that humorously explores the world of Gen-Z influencers, blending sharp wit with empathetic storytelling.
A new Halloween episode of South Park will satirize Donald Trump's recent demolition of the East Wing of the White House, depicting it as a spirit-related disruption and including Trump and Satan surveying the debris, with additional episodes planned for late 2023.