Herod's Law (original Spanish title La ley de Herodes) is a 1999 Mexican black comedy political satire film produced by Bandidos Films; it's a political satire of corruption in Mexico and the long-ruling PRI party (notably the first Mexican film to criticize the PRI explicitly by name and carried some controversy and interference from the Mexican government because of it.
 The film won the Ariel Award for Best Picture from the Mexican Academy of Film.
Basmat Watan (Arabic: ب س م ا ت و ط ن‎ ‎ ) is a political satire and slapstick programme that airs via the Lebanese Broadcasting Corporation, a privately owned television station in Lebanon.
 The writer of the show, Charbel Khalil, began work on the program in 1995 and in 2007 was leading its timeslot with 26 percent of the audience.
 The title of the programme is a pun, as in Lebanese Arabic the title can either refer to either "death" or "smiles" of a nation.
 "Basmat Watan" is the longest-running political satire program in Lebanon.
Religious satire is a form of satire targeted at religious beliefs. From the earliest times, at least since the plays of Aristophanes, religion has been one of the three primary topics of literary satire, along with politics and sex.
 Satire which targets the clergy is a type of political satire, while religious satire is that which targets religious beliefs.
Robert Edward "Rob" Lee Jr. (October 27, 1843 – October 19, 1914) was the youngest of three sons of Confederate General Robert Edward Lee Sr. and Mary Anna Randolph Custis, and the sixth of their seven children.
 He became a soldier during the American Civil War, and later was a planter, businessman, and author.
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 April 2000 is a 1952 political satire film directed by Wolfgang Liebeneiner and starring Hilde Krahl, made during the Allied Occupation of Austria (1945–55).
 The script was reportedly commissioned at the request of the Austrian government, and is a political satire depicting a harmless, potentially congenial future Austria still subject to needless and stifling oversight by the four Allied powers, as established following the defeat of Nazi Germany in World War II (as it was when the film was made).
 The film was entered into the 1953 Cannes Film Festival.
The Dictator is a 2012 British-American political satire black comedy film co-written by and starring Sacha Baron Cohen as his fourth feature film in a leading role.
 The film is directed by Larry Charles, who previously directed Baron Cohen's mockumentaries "Borat" and "Brüno".
 Baron Cohen, in the role of Admiral General Aladeen, the dictator of the fictional Republic of Wadiya visiting the United States, stars alongside Anna Faris, Ben Kingsley, Jason Mantzoukas, and an uncredited appearance by John C. Reilly.
In a country that has not enjoyed complete freedom of speech; political satire in Jordan has been a way to criticize and make claims on the political authorities.
 Be it expressed in press as in weekly satirical newspapers, cartoons, prose, or as in recent times, on online social media platforms, satire in Jordan represents a unique genre that has reflected a local mode and attitude towards local and global issues.
 While it is not meant entirely to entertain, political satire in Jordan has been used as a way to poke fun at elected governments and their failure to tend to local issues.
 Like satirists worldwide, the Jordanian satirists aim to use pun and indirect references to tackle taboos, defy the restrictive laws that inhibit the freedom of speech, and convey public grievances.
Shine was a various artists compilation album series released by PolyGram TV in Britain from 1995 to 1998, centering on indie rock, largely from new British bands (several American bands, like Green Day and Dinosaur Jr. appeared sparingly).
 The series began in 1995 to capitalize on the Britpop scene.
 In total, there were ten Shine albums, plus a 'Best of '97' compilation and a final 'Best of Shine' in 1998.
 The series ended in the late 1990s as the Britpop era passed.
Robert "Bobby" Lee Jr. (born September 17, 1971) is an American actor and comedian best known as a cast member on "Mad TV" from 2001 to 2009 and for his roles in the films "Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle", "Pineapple Express" and "The Dictator".
David Martin (born March 23, 1950) is a lawyer by training and a retired federal public servant.
 He is now a full-time writer of short humour and political satire, and from 2010 to 2012 had a bi-weekly humour column in The Ottawa Citizen.
 Martin has been writing op-ed pieces and humorous essays for more than 25 years and his work has appeared on the op-ed pages of most major North American daily newspapers including "The New York Times", "The Washington Post", "The Chicago Tribune", "The L.A. Times", and "The Globe and Mail".
 His work has also appeared in magazines such as Newsweek and Smithsonian Magazine.
 He is also the author of My Friend W, a collection of his political satire published in 2005 by Arriviste Press, and Dare to be Average, a collection of his humour pieces published in 2010 by Lulu.com.
 His most recent humour collection entitled Screams & Whispers was published in 2013 and is available on Amazon.com and Amazon.ca.

Question: Robert "Bobby" Lee Jr. appeared in what 2012 political satire?
Answer: The Dictator