A big sign is being highly demanding. Bridezillas often expect everyone to drop everything for their wedding. They might call their friends at odd hours to discuss minor wedding details. Also, they get very angry over small things, like if the wedding cake sample isn't exactly as they imagined.
I know of a bridezilla who during the rehearsal dinner, noticed that one of the tablecloths had a tiny stain. Instead of just covering it up or getting a new tablecloth, she made a huge scene. She started yelling at the wedding planner, the caterer, and anyone else she could find. It was so funny because it was such a small thing but she acted like it was the end of the world.
I'm not sure specifically what the 'porsha 550a little bastard story' is. It could be a very personal or local story. Maybe it's about a character named Porsha and some event related to a 'little bastard' which could be a term used affectionately or derogatorily in the context of the story.
Sure. One funny bridezilla story is about a bride who demanded that all the flowers at her wedding be a very specific shade of pink. When the florist showed her the sample that was just a tiny bit off, she threw a huge tantrum right in the middle of the flower shop. It was like she had turned into a different person over a color difference.
It could mean that there is a story centered around a person named Porsha and the term 'little bastard' might be used to describe someone or something in an endearing or not - so - endearing way in that story. The '550' could be just something added randomly or it could have a special meaning within the context of the story that only the people who know the full story would understand.
Sure. I had a friend who was a Bridezilla. She demanded that all her bridesmaids lose a certain amount of weight before the wedding. It was really unfair and caused a lot of stress among the bridesmaids. Some of them were on the verge of quitting.
There are quite a few. 'One Punch Man' is popular and often available for free. Also, 'The Adventures of Tintin' is sometimes accessible without charge.
The political cartoons in The Washington Times often focus on current events and political issues. They use satire and humor to make a point and can have a wide range of styles and tones.