1980 Mad Magazine Comic- Apocalypse Now Cover
Mad Magazine issue No. 219 from July 1980 featuring Satirical Cartoon of the infamous Alfred E. Neuman As Marlon Brandon’s Character Colonel Walter Kurtz in Francis Ford Coppola’s Epic War Film Apocalypse Now- It’s just asking to be Framed!
MAD Magazine, born in the 1950s, is a legendary publication that has irreverently poked fun at pop culture, politics, and society for generations. With its iconic gap-toothed mascot, Alfred E. Neuman, MAD has been a beacon of satire and subversion in the world of print humour.
It’s influence on American humour and satire cannot be overstated. It has inspired generations of comedians, writers, and artists, from the creators of "Saturday Night Live" to "The Simpsons" and "South Park" and many more. MAD's distinctive blend of humour and social commentary became a hallmark of counterculture in the 1960s and beyond and is still going to this day!
Issue feature various cartoons and satire of life and popular culture, politics, entertainment, and public figures from the era including some brilliant illustrations of MAD’s ‘spin’ on Apocalypse Now.
Condition Very Good for Age- Published 1980.
Mad Magazine issue No. 219 from July 1980 featuring Satirical Cartoon of the infamous Alfred E. Neuman As Marlon Brandon’s Character Colonel Walter Kurtz in Francis Ford Coppola’s Epic War Film Apocalypse Now- It’s just asking to be Framed!
MAD Magazine, born in the 1950s, is a legendary publication that has irreverently poked fun at pop culture, politics, and society for generations. With its iconic gap-toothed mascot, Alfred E. Neuman, MAD has been a beacon of satire and subversion in the world of print humour.
It’s influence on American humour and satire cannot be overstated. It has inspired generations of comedians, writers, and artists, from the creators of "Saturday Night Live" to "The Simpsons" and "South Park" and many more. MAD's distinctive blend of humour and social commentary became a hallmark of counterculture in the 1960s and beyond and is still going to this day!
Issue feature various cartoons and satire of life and popular culture, politics, entertainment, and public figures from the era including some brilliant illustrations of MAD’s ‘spin’ on Apocalypse Now.
Condition Very Good for Age- Published 1980.
Mad Magazine issue No. 219 from July 1980 featuring Satirical Cartoon of the infamous Alfred E. Neuman As Marlon Brandon’s Character Colonel Walter Kurtz in Francis Ford Coppola’s Epic War Film Apocalypse Now- It’s just asking to be Framed!
MAD Magazine, born in the 1950s, is a legendary publication that has irreverently poked fun at pop culture, politics, and society for generations. With its iconic gap-toothed mascot, Alfred E. Neuman, MAD has been a beacon of satire and subversion in the world of print humour.
It’s influence on American humour and satire cannot be overstated. It has inspired generations of comedians, writers, and artists, from the creators of "Saturday Night Live" to "The Simpsons" and "South Park" and many more. MAD's distinctive blend of humour and social commentary became a hallmark of counterculture in the 1960s and beyond and is still going to this day!
Issue feature various cartoons and satire of life and popular culture, politics, entertainment, and public figures from the era including some brilliant illustrations of MAD’s ‘spin’ on Apocalypse Now.
Condition Very Good for Age- Published 1980.