satire

REVIEW satire : British comic Sacha Baren Cohen's Brüno: 'the most famous Austrian since Hitler'

British comic Sacha Baren Cohen's Brüno: 'the most famous Austrian since Hitler'

'Borat was so 2006' - in 2009 it is Brüno who is showing some skin on billboards across Europe. The latest creation from the English shock-comic is a gay Austrian fashion journalist. From 24 July, an alternative version screens in UK cinemas for teenage audiences. cafebabel.com’s hub in Vienna analyses the phenomenon

by julie demel @ // 21/07/09 - 2 Comment

satire, humour, cinema, sacha baron cohen, culture calendar, culture

FOCUS satire : 'Virtual Life': EU's three year, 3.3 million euro 3D virtual world project

'Virtual Life': EU's three year, 3.3 million euro 3D virtual world project

Virtual constitutions and nations, a 3D world, democracy and censorship: these are the keywords of a virtual reality project in the style of Second Life financed by the European Union for a total of three million euros. Welcome to Virtual Life

by Marco Riciputi @ // 22/05/09 - 6 Comment

satire, second life, privacy, structural funds, comics, censorship, pope benedict xvi

INTERVIEW satire : Gerhard Glück:'I live a middle-class life and make middle-class art'

Gerhard Glück:'I live a middle-class life and make middle-class art'

Something’s not right in next door’s garden – at home with the award-winning German caricaturist, 65, who paints miniature scenes from across the Swiss border

by Norbert Krause @ , Louisa Reichstetter @ // 24/04/09 - 1 Comment

satire, european media, karikaturen, freedom of expression, art, kassel, germany

Hold your satirical tongue

Hold your satirical tongue

Public space draws comedians like a moth to the flame, and activists don't mince matters. From Italy's comedian-cum-prime ministerial candidate Beppe Grillo, to his French counterpart Coluche and disputed French-Spanish sex and anti-semitic caricatures. Western and central Europe's colourful protest culture

satire : Muhammad cartoons: humour or hate?

Muhammad cartoons: humour or hate?

This week freedom of expression has taken up an inordinate amount of column inches in the European press. But where do the boundaries lie between freedom of expression and causing offence?

by chris yeomans // 03/02/06 - 2 Comment

satire, journalism, religion, islamophobia, europe, islam, world affairs

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