parodied

By the time most viewers today see Casablanca they'll have already seen most of the scenes ripped-offed, parodied, homaged, or referenced.

Most of the socially liberal Americans consider it just as ridiculous and it is regularly parodied in our media all the time.

For comparison, read Sinclair Lewis's 1920 novel Main Street, a satire of American small-town mentality, and you'll find a very similar mentality being parodied.

If I wrote a children's song and someone parodied it with sexual content, I'd be miffed.

Political tap-dancing has been parodied for generations and that still happens.

That video always get trotted out and it's very strange, it's just a rehash of the technoutopia that was parodied in The Jetsons, 50 years ago.

It's so common that it's widely discussed and parodied.

The thing being parodied has no subtlety either.

Heck, I've even done it in the early days, and it was super awkward and I'm glad it is getting parodied on Silicon Valley.

Anything can be parodied by exaggeration.

Greek philosophers parodied the confusion of quantitative and qualitative thought by asking how many grains of sand we needed to add together before we had a heap.

At the time, the reactionary corporate rhetoric parodied the position of consumer advocates as requiring businesses to cover coffee cups with long elaborate disclaimers about how coffee could possibly be hot.

South Park parodied the grow-first-monetize-later gambit in the "underpants gnomes" episode: 1) collect underpants 2)...?

This is parodied pretty well in an animated Dilbert episode with "Chronic Cubicle Syndrome".

In episode "201" (S14E06) all the celebrities South Park has parodied over the years collectively sued South Park town for making fun of them.

Common enough for it to be parodied in a 25 year old episode of the Simpsons ("Two Cars in Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish").