Parody / Spoof
This submission is currently being researched & evaluated!
You can help confirm this entry by contributing facts, media, and other evidence of notability and mutation.
NOTE: This article is an open entry, which means if you're willing to help improve this article, you simply can. Just request editorship to gain access to editting this article. If you're not sure what to do about open entries then read this. Thank you.
About
The word parody refers to one of the largest subcultures in real life and on the internet. It means to imitate a work, an artist etc. and re-create it in a mocking or humorous way with irony or satire. You can see parody in videos, images, catchphrases, animations, games, stories etc.
Origin and Spread
According to Wikipedia, one of the first parodies was made by a greek writer of the old comedy named Hegemon of Thasos, who mocked the greek mythology Gigantomachy and performed it after the news about the disaster of the island Sicily reached in Athens.
The greek word parodia has been made and is a combination of para- (beside, counter, or against) and -ode (song, as in an ode).
Since then, parody has been seen in many instances throughout culture, including literary, artistic, and musical [citation needed].
Online Presence
[Work in Progress]
Many memes make use of parody for the sake of humor, as well as video sources.
Display Comments