3 result(s) for comedy in Current Affairs
Watch: YouTube Bans Hungary’s Fidesz Advert Because of Copyright Claim
- 3 Feb 2022 9:13 AM
- http://www.hatc.hu
- current affairs
YouTube has begun to ban Fidesz advertisements styled as “The Gyurcsány Show” which present Péter Márki-Zay as a subordinate of Ferenc Gyurcsány in the style of the Dr. Evil and Mini-Me characters in the Austin Powers comedy movies.
Political Humour In “Illiberal Hungary”
- 22 Feb 2018 7:19 AM
- https://thehungaryjournal.wordpress.com/
- current affairs
“The central Asian, post-Soviet, illiberal atmosphere of Hungary under Orban is ripe for parody,” famous Hungarian stand-up comedian Tibor Bodocs told French news agency AFP, who made a lengthy report about “humour thriving in Orban’s illiberal Hungary”.
Hungary’s Political Opposition Offers Its Take On Sunday’s Invalid Referendum Results
- 4 Oct 2016 9:00 AM
- current affairs
The battle for the hearts of minds of the Hungarian people has moved from the voting booth to the airwaves and newsstands, as various political parties and NGOs offer their interpretation of Sunday’s referendum results.
Watch: YouTube Bans Hungary’s Fidesz Advert Because of Copyright Claim
- 3 Feb 2022 9:13 AM
- http://www.hatc.hu
- current affairs
YouTube has begun to ban Fidesz advertisements styled as “The Gyurcsány Show” which present Péter Márki-Zay as a subordinate of Ferenc Gyurcsány in the style of the Dr. Evil and Mini-Me characters in the Austin Powers comedy movies.
Political Humour In “Illiberal Hungary”
- 22 Feb 2018 7:19 AM
- https://thehungaryjournal.wordpress.com/
- current affairs
“The central Asian, post-Soviet, illiberal atmosphere of Hungary under Orban is ripe for parody,” famous Hungarian stand-up comedian Tibor Bodocs told French news agency AFP, who made a lengthy report about “humour thriving in Orban’s illiberal Hungary”.
Hungary’s Political Opposition Offers Its Take On Sunday’s Invalid Referendum Results
- 4 Oct 2016 9:00 AM
- current affairs
The battle for the hearts of minds of the Hungarian people has moved from the voting booth to the airwaves and newsstands, as various political parties and NGOs offer their interpretation of Sunday’s referendum results.