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Šio darbo tikslas – atskleisti oficialiojo humoro vaidmenį satyrinėje vėlyvojosovietmečio spaudoje pažymint Kovo 8-ąją. Tyrimas paremtas Lietuvos ir Rusijos satyriniaisžurnalais „Šluota“ ir „Krokodil“. Be spaudos leidinių analizuojami ir dokumentiniai propagandiniaifilmai, kuriuose minima sovietinės moters šlovinimo šventė Kovo 8-oji. Svarstoma, kokiabutaforinė ir primestinė buvo ši šventė ir koks nuobodus humoras, kuriuo stengtasi ją kritikuoti.Dėl to straipsnyje paliečiamas ir vėlyvojo sovietmečio nuobodulys. Kovo 8-osios šventėsanalizė neatsiejama nuo moters vaidmens ir lyčių santykių, kurie atsispindi ir satyrinėje, ir kitojeto meto spaudoje. Sovietmečiu humoras laikytas protestu ir tikrąja kritika, jis pasiekdavo tai,kas įprastai buvo draudžiama. Darbe svarstoma, kodėl Kovo 8-osios leidiniuose humoras – toksnuobodus, monotoniškas, atsikartojantis.The aim of this paper is to reveal the role of official humor during the Sovietperiod through an analysis of how International Women’s Day, usually refered to as March 8 inthe Soviet Union, was depicted in Lithuanian satirical press. This is done by analyzing Lithuanianand Russian satirical periodicals of the late Soviet period, namely, Šluota (Broom) andKrokodil (Crocodile), respectively. In addition, in order to analyze the holiday which was meantto glorify the Soviet woman, several propaganda documentaries of the late Soviet period, filmedfor the occasion, are discussed. The focus is the imposed artificial holiday of March 8 and theboring humor used in the Soviet texts to criticize it. Thus the boredom of the Soviet period isexamined in a separate section. An analysis of March 8 is also inextricable from a discussionof women’s roles and gender relationships during the late Soviet period, which are reflected inboth the satirical and the regular press of the period. The humor of the Soviet period is oftenconsidered a form of protest and of real criticism, a way of talking about forbidden issues, butthis paper looks at why the humor in the March 8 issues of the periodicals is boring, monotonous,and repetitive

Boring soviet humor: the artificiality of international women’s day and an imitation of criticism