What 2009 American Comedy Horror movie directed by Sam Raimi often uses satire as its main source of humour?
Drag Me to Hell
Title: Drag Me to Hell
Passage: Drag Me to Hell is a 2009 American supernatural horror comedy film co-written and directed by Sam Raimi.  The plot, written with his older brother Ivan, focuses on a loan officer, who, because she has to prove to her boss that she can make the "hard decisions", chooses not to extend a gypsy woman's mortgage.  In retaliation, the woman places a curse on the loan officer that, after three days of escalating torment, will plunge her into the depths of Hell to burn for eternity.
Title: The Game of Contemporaneity
Passage: The Game of Contemporaneity or dojidai gemu (同時代ゲーム) is a 1979 novel by the Japanese writer Kenzaburō Ōe.  "The Game of Contemporaneity" was originally inspired on Diego Rivera’s mural 'Dream on a Sunday Afternoon in the Central Alameda'.  Oe's approach to history and story-telling, like in the mural, exposes the themes of simultaneity, ambiguity and thus complexity.  The story centres itself around the alternative world of the dissident samurai, as opposed to that of the Emperor.  The samurai turn into demons after being chased into the forest.  The story of the village serves as a microcosmic representation of the history of the nation as a whole.  It has its own creation myth and fertility goddess, as well as having a composite healer/trickster called: The One Who Destroys.  Although the novel exposes the themes of marginalisation and outsiderhood, it also provides hope for a new beginning.  This emphasizes the central theme of the novel: simultaneous ambiguity, in the amalgamation of past and present, fact and dream, as well as history and myth.  Oe uses satire, parody and black humour to describe the many deeds and events of the samurai.  This culminates in the Fifty-Day War, in which the samurai and the imperial army battle one another, with The One Who Destroys leading the battle against The No-Name Captain of the imperial guard.  It ends in the samurai surrendering to avoid the destruction of the forest (mori).  The word 'mori' in itself is ambivalent in that in Japanese it conjures an image of regeneration or rebirth and in Latin that of death.
Title: Comedy horror
Passage: Comedy horror is a literary and film genre that combines elements of comedy and horror fiction.  Comedy horror has been described as able to be categorized under three types: "black comedy, parody and spoof."  The genre almost inevitably crosses over with the black comedy genre.  Comedy horror will often use satire on horror clichés as its main source of humour or take a story in a different perspective, such as "The Cabin in the Woods" and "Drag Me to Hell".
Comedy horror Drag Me to Hell