Question: Which is a humorous magazine, Heavy Metal or Cracked?

Context paragraphs:
Rock Hard (magazine): Rock Hard (also RockHard) is a German music magazine published in Dortmund, Germany, with other language editions in various countries worldwide, including France, Spain, Brazil/Portugal, Italy and Greece.  The magazine contains reports, interviews, specials, reviews, news and all other content regarding hard rock and heavy metal music.  Next to the German edition of "Metal Hammer" it is the leading magazine for metal and hard rock in Germany.  German news magazine "Der Spiegel" called it the "Zentralorgan" ("Central organ") of the heavy metal fans in Germany, others dubbed it a "Kultzeitschrift" ("cult magazine").  Founded by Holger Stratmann, it has published in Germany more than 300 issues since 1983 and since 1989 has become monthly.  "Rock Hard" magazine is independent from major media companies.  Its slogan is "critical, competent, independent".  Since 1990, the magazine employees have been also organizing the Rock Hard Festival, which is held annually in Gelsenkirchen since 2003 - on the Pentecost weekend.  The festival is streamed by news magazine "Spiegel Online", the internet edition of "Der Spiegel", and by "WDR" television under the "Rockpalast" label.

Heavy Metal 2000: Heavy Metal 2000 (also known as Heavy Metal: F.A.K.K.² outside North America) is a 2000 Canadian-German direct-to-video adult animated science fiction film produced by Jacques Pettigrew and Michel Lemire, and directed by Michael Coldewey and Lemire.  Starring the voices of Michael Ironside, Julie Strain, and Billy Idol, the film is the follow-up to the 1981 animated cult film "Heavy Metal", which is based on the fantasy magazine of the same name.  The story is based on the graphic novel, "The Melting Pot", written by Kevin Eastman, Simon Bisley and Eric Talbot.  The film was made by CinéGroupe, a studio based in Montreal, Quebec.

Heavy Metal (magazine): Heavy Metal is an American science fiction and fantasy comics magazine, known primarily for its blend of dark fantasy/science fiction and erotica.  In the mid-1970s, while publisher Leonard Mogel was in Paris to jump-start the French edition of "National Lampoon", he discovered the French science-fantasy magazine "Métal Hurlant" which had debuted January 1975.  The French title translates literally as "Howling Metal".

Metal Mind Productions: Metal Mind Productions (MMP) is a Polish record label founded in 1987.  It is one of the lead independent labels in Poland with over 1000 licences and over 10 million data mediums sold.  The label focuses mainly on rock and heavy metal genres.  MMP is also publisher of the largest and the oldest heavy metal magazine in Poland, "Metal Hammer".  As a concert agency, it organises Metalmania, the largest heavy metal event in Central–Eastern Europe, and in sum of all it organised over 1000 concerts including Monsters of Rock in Poland, 1991.

Raw (music magazine): Raw Magazine was founded in the summer of 1988 by Dante Bonutto, Malcolm Dome, Mark Putterford and Steve McTaggart and photographer Tony Mottram drafted in from Metal Hammer.  They had come together on Metal Hammer magazine having split from Kerrang! , where Bonutto had been deputy-editor.  The collective feeling there had been that Kerrang!  was becoming too narrowly focused on Heavy Metal and that Metal Hammer would allow them more scope to explore other areas of Rock music.  This quickly proved not to be the case and the idea for a new magazine was born, a title that would be a true Rock magazine, featuring Heavy Metal acts but not dominated by them.

Metal (magazine): Metal was an Argentine heavy metal music magazine edited from 1983 to 1995.  It was published by Magendra, which also published the magazine "Pelo", devoted to rock.  "Metal" was the first heavy metal magazine published in Argentina.

Revolver (magazine): Revolver is a bi-monthly rock and heavy metal magazine published by NewBay Media.  Before covering heavy metal, rock & hard rock solely, it was a more mainstream oriented magazine.  The magazine is structured in a manners similar to publications such as "Spin" while covering many avenues within the heavy metal and punk subcultures.  It features cover stories (usually centering on a band's new release or upcoming tour), album reviews, instrument reviews, bulletins, and a celebrity advice column featuring letters to Vinnie Paul, former drummer for Pantera and Damageplan, and current member of hard rock supergroup Hellyeah.  Vinnie took a hiatus from the column following the death of his brother, Dimebag Darrell (he was supposed to be replaced by Slipknot member Joey Jordison, who decided not to do it when Jordison found out he was replacing Paul) but returned to offer advice to readers about music, life, sex and other topics.  The column has recently included Lzzy Hale from Halestorm fielding questions.

Cracked (magazine): Cracked was an American humor magazine.  Founded in 1958, "Cracked" proved to be the most durable of the many publications to be launched in the wake of "Mad" magazine.

Acrassicauda: Acrassicauda is an American-based Iraqi heavy metal band formed in 2001.  It is often credited as being the first heavy metal group to emerge from Iraq.  The original band consisted of three Arab members and one Assyrian (Tony Aziz Yaqoo).  The band formed and played concerts under the regime of Saddam Hussein.  It became well known outside of the local Iraqi metal scene after Vice magazine did a profile of the band.  It received even greater coverage when it was profiled in a feature-length documentary about the band and its troubles in Iraq called "Heavy Metal in Baghdad".  The band's first album was released on March 9, 2010.

Joe In The Future: Joe In The Future is an ongoing short story comic strip that appears in "Heavy Metal Magazine".  The strip is co-written by Horatio Weisfeld and Peter Koch.  The first installment of the series appeared in the January 2002 issue of Heavy Metal Magazine.  The most recent appeared in the September 2010 issue.  Heavy Metal began running Joe In The Future as a print series in 2001 after the initial episode appeared as 3-minute internet flash web animation and Heavy Metal editor Howard Jorofsky suggested Weisfeld allow the magazine to run additional episodes as a print and Weisfeld then followed with several additional Joe in the Future installments for Heavy Metal.  The nearly simultaneous appearance of Joe in the Future as both web-animation and print episodes makes the series an early example of web-initiated Transmedia storytelling.

Supporting paragraphs: Heavy Metal (magazine) Cracked (magazine)
Answer: Cracked