Depression Satire of 1933

For a musical, Gold Diggers of 1933 is surprisingly earnest, managing to both entertain and make us empathize with the plight of its subjects—and its audience.

Reviews: Counsellor at Law - IMDb

The Great Depression and New Deal – TRANSATLANTIC HISTORY

The Causes of the Great Depression ~ The Imaginative Conservative

HUM16: Arts & Ideas Art of the Great Depression

The Comic Grotesque: Troubling the Body Politic in American Graphic Satire from World War I to the Great Depression

The Dust Bowl as Told in American Art

Image of CARTOON: GREAT DEPRESSION, 1932. 'A Wise Economist Asks A Question.' Pulitzer Prize-winning Cartoon On The Financial Hardships Resulting From Bank Failures During The Great Depression. Cartoon By John T. McCutcheon

Depression Era Humor in Cartoons and Satire - Syracuse University Libraries

Depression Satire of 1933

It is hard to escape the legacy of the Punch Magazine. From 1841 to 2002, the magazine cast a satirical eye on life in Britain. Punch, a magazine of

Rare 1933 British Political Cartoon - GERMAN REARMAMENT [France/Great Britain]

Reading Into the Great Depression The National Endowment for the Humanities

THE ARTS: NEWS AND REVIEWS; STAGE: POLITICAL SATIRE IN GERSHWIN DOUBLE BILL - The New York Times

The Depression

The New Deal in the American Political Imagination

MASSOLIT - Dystopian Literature: Dystopia as Satire Video lecture by Prof. Nicole Pohl, Oxford Brookes University