A satirical take on modern society. In a style reminiscent of the likes of Bretécher, Lauzier and Sempé, Terreur Graphique pokes fun at the foibles of “other people”: their eccentricities, sweeping generalisations, baseless convictions and many, many contradictions. But who are these “other people” responsible for so many of life’s woes, and is it really so easy to distinguish between “them” and “us”?
A satirical take on modern society. In a style reminiscent of the likes of Bretécher, Lauzier and Sempé, Terreur Graphique pokes fun at the foibles of “other people”: their eccentricities, sweeping generalisations, baseless convictions and many, many contradictions. But who are these “other people” responsible for so many of life’s woes, and is it really so easy to distinguish between “them” and “us”?
