A play by Aristophanes, Thesmophoriazus is set in the ancient Thesmophoria festival for women. It also pokes fun at anyone and everything.
Women have gathered to decide the fate of Euripides, whom they allege depicts women unfavorably in his plays. To perhaps protect his honor (and life), Euripides sends his father-in-law, dressed in drag, to argue in his favor. Hilarity ensues when the misogynistic father-in-law tries to convince the women of the Thesmophoria that, in fact, Euripides is being generous in his portrait of females.
After a couple of botched rescue attempts, Euripides uses counterexample to show women that they are not as pure as they might claim.
This play includes jokes about sex, homosexuality, homosexual sex, Homer, penises, current political figures, and much more. It satirizes Euripides in particular and male-female relationships in general. Until very recently, it had never been translated correctly; translators glossed over the copious obscenity. But come on, this is Aristophanes. It's all over the place in Thesmophoriazus.