Not until Mad magazine arrived to poke holes in everything ... Antonio Prohías, who created the secret agent spoof “Spy vs. Spy,” was actually a Cuban refugee who fled the country in 1960 ...

Drawn by 80-year-old illustrator Norman Mingo, Mad magazine mascot Alfred E ... parodies, sarcastic characters and an unending stream of gross-out gags. Mad gave mainstream American teenagers ...

Sergio Aragonés had long read Mad magazine back in Mexico by the ... busy Mad office workers momentarily donning character masks — think “Spy vs. Spy” and grinning mascot Alfred E.

The Art and Humor of MAD Magazine” is a new exhibition at The ... and interviews with the current minds behind "Spy vs. Spy," Peter Kuper and the MAD Fold-ins, Johnny Sampson; artist Scott ...

Forget spy vs. spy. Here’s snappy us (MAD contributors and, by extension, readers) vs. stupid them (everyone else). MAD was as much state of mind as magazine: savvy yet innocent, a bit hyper ...

NEW YORK — Al Jaffee, Mad magazine ... “Spy vs. Spy” and Dave Berg’s “The Lighter Side.” The premise, originally a spoof of the old Sports Illustrated and Playboy magazine foldouts ...

If you giggled sitting on your bunk at summer camp reading Spy v. Spy in MAD Magazine as a kid, this summer, the Norman Rockwell Museum will be a place you won’t want to miss. They are featuring the ...

While some posts on social media claim the cartoon appeared in the magazine in 1968, it actually happened the following year. An image supposedly showing a cartoon from a 1968 issue of MAD ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Al Jaffee, Mad ... “Spy vs. Spy” and Dave Berg’s “The Lighter Side.” The premise, originally a spoof of the old Sports Illustrated and Playboy magazine foldouts ...