Mad #507
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"The Fundalini Pages" in Mad #507 (2011) delivers a sharp, satirical roundup of the year’s most absurd headlines and pop culture moments, skewering everything from Despicable Me and Lady Gaga’s meat dress to The Expendables and Eat, Pray, Love—all in the signature, chaotic style of the magazine. With a rotating cast of writers including Al Jaffee and a diverse lineup of artists from Jack Syracuse to Drew Friedman, the issue blends parody, visual wit, and a parade of recognizable parodies, from Wimpy Kid to Snakes on a Plane. The cover by Mark Fredrickson perfectly captures the issue’s irreverent tone.
In "Spy vs. Spy," the Black Spy tries to outwit the White Spy by planting a homing device in his shirt, only to find the White Spy has already moved it—leaving the Black Spy’s missile to hit the wrong target. In the second strip, the White Spy strikes with a knife, but the Black Spy’s gun proves he’s always one step ahead.
A satirical roundup of 2010’s most absurd headlines and pop culture moments, "The MAD 20 Dumbest 2010" skewers everything from blockbuster movies and viral fashion to self-help books and reality TV—each parody rendered with MAD’s signature over-the-top wit and sharp-eyed humor. From a "Snakes on a Plane" spin on the 10 Commandments to a "Wimpy Kid" take on "Eat, Pray, Love," the issue delivers a fast-paced, laugh-out-loud tour of the year’s biggest (and silliest) trends.
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