Eccentric Ignatius J. Reilly careens through absurd misadventures in 1960s New Orleans in this razor-sharp satirical comedy.
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Eccentric Ignatius J. Reilly careens through absurd misadventures in 1960s New Orleans in this razor-sharp satirical comedy.
A graphic novel adaptation of John Kennedy Toole’s Pulitzer Prize–winning cult classic—a wildly outrageous satiric portrait of 1960s America that still resonates today. Set in the French Quarter of 1960s New Orleans, this cult-classic satire follows unforgettable misfit Ignatius J. Reilly as his misadventures ricochet from hot dog carts to Bourbon Street, and collide with the city’s politics, vice, and absurdity. A wildly outrageous, darkly hilarious portrait of America, still razor-sharp and pa...
will contain mild spoilers
Sexual situations, discussions, and encounters involving multiple characters.
Minor comedic scuffles with little graphic detail.
Frequent strong language, slurs, and period-offensive dialogue.
Recurring alcohol consumption in social and coping contexts.
Gay characters appear with era-typical language and situations.
Protagonist frequently references medieval philosophy and theology.
No magic or witchcraft present.
No occult or demonology content present.
Satirical commentary on politics, race relations, and society.
No self-harm or suicide depicted.
Poverty, exploitation, and systemic hardship shown throughout.
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