In this chapter, the object of religious satire is different from the object in Chapter 5.

During the 1780s he collaborated with Abildgaard on a series of social, religious and political satires and critiques.

Most of the time the plots are vehicles to deliver political, social, racial or religious satire while involving one or two fight scenes.

In some cases religious satire has been censored - for example, Molière's play Tartuffe was banned in 1664.

Like much religious satire, the intent of the film has been misinterpreted and distorted by protesters.

Most of the humour in the episode relies on religious satire.

A biting religious satire, it was also produced, directed, and co-written by Marty Feldman.

IGN rated the episode 9/10, stating "It's also one of the better religious satires the show has done".

It is political and religious satire of the highest order.

Previously they had worked together on the 1937 Marathi film Dharmaveer, which was a religious satire.