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Post-irony Post-irony (from Latin ''post'' (after) and Ancient Greek ', meaning dissimulation or feigned ignorance)〔Liddell & Scott, ''A Greek-English Lexicon'', v. sub .〕 is a term used to connote a state in which earnest and ironic intents become muddled, or less commonly, a return from irony to earnestness, similar to New Sincerity. Examples of post-ironic artwork include South African band Die Antwoord and the Werner Herzog film ''Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans''.〔(Collins, Matthew. “Post-irony is real, and so what?”, The Georgetown Voice, March 4, 2010 )〕 Noted surreal humor comedian Tim Heidecker portrays a man living a post-ironic lifestyle in ''The Comedy''.〔http://www.louisville.com/content/comedy-reigns-king-flyover-film-festival-movies〕 ==Overview== Whereas in postmodern irony something is meant to be cynically mocked and not taken seriously, and in new sincerity something is meant to be taken seriously or "unironically"; post-irony combines these two elements by either (i) having something absurd taken seriously or (ii) be unclear as to whether something is meant to be ironic.〔 One example given is the film, ''The Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans'':
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Post-irony」の詳細全文を読む
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