Probably, they see so many jokes that could be made, they use each one.
It still doesn't excuse the fact that there are so many.
This last, for sure. Twilight jokes are as much of a plague on pop culture these days as Twilight itself.
To me, it seems they hate it so much that simply making one parody is not enough.If they make just a bit of a parody of a show, they probably think its worthy to be on their but since so many people hate Twilight these days, its no surprise if their encouraging you to hate it.
It's MAD. Making fun of the current big thing is what they do.
Why did Dora kick the crap out of Jaden Smith for beating up Backpack? It's not her backpack anymore.
Officially Jaden said he was only borrowing it. And it's for a good laugh.
He was playing his character, Dre Parker from The Karate Kid.
Speaking of Kirby, he was correctly colored pink in "Diary of a Wimpy Kid Icarus", why is that?
Does anyone understand the That's What She Said joke at the end of "The Clawfice"?
What was the joke?
At the end of the sketch, Magneto suddenly appeared, causing the cast of The Office to exclaim, "Oh, my gosh! It's Magneto!" Wolverine simply smiled to the camera and quipped, "That's what she said!"
That'd be a reference to Michael Scott's Catchphrase.
Did he ever use it in a context that doesn't seem to contain any Accidental Innuendo? Did this scene include any Accidental Innuendo that I missed somehow?
It's a parody, so it naturally exaggerates certain things.
How are any of the Toy Story sequels considered bad? Seriously I thought they broke Sequelitis and were really good. WTF is their problem?
While general consensus is that they're good, MAD is just doing a parody of them, like the magazine. MAD parodies pretty much everything, regardless if you or anyone else think it's funny or not.
From "Captain American't"...doesn't anyone else find it weird how Lady Gaga and Jack Black looked exactly the same 70 years ago? I know it's a MAD sketch, but seriously...
From "James Bond: Reply All"
Bond: Go go gadget net!
Ok, I know that's supposed to be an Inspector Gadget reference, but how is any KID supposed to get that joke?
How do you know that kids haven't seen the live action Inspector Gadget (1999) films, or even the original series? Also, who says the series is only for kids?
I'm a tween, and I'm familiar with Inspector Gadget. Kids today aren't as oblivious as most people think.
From "Garfield of Dreams", why doesn’t Seth MacFarlane bring up Family Guy or Ted. Couldn’t any of his characters help Garfield and the comic strip characters?
Is Mad Magazine for kids or not despite the added vulgar content?
MAD handles more adult content, for the most part, but there are often a good deal of jokes a child could understand (a lot of them end up in the book collections made for fans of the animated show). A lot of the media they parody are teenage to adult content. It's probably most suitable for ages thirteen and up.
