Some critics of Mark Twain see "Huckleberry Finn" as racist and offensive, missing the point that its author clearly intended it to be satire (racism being in fact only one of a number of Mark Twain's known concerns attacked in "Huckleberry Finn"). This same misconception was suffered by the main character of the 1960s British television comedy satire "Till Death Us Do Part". The character of Alf Garnett (played by Warren Mitchell) was created to poke fun at the kind of narrow-minded, racist, little Englander that Garnett represented. Instead, his character became a sort of anti-hero to people who actually agreed with his views. (The same situation occurred with Archie Bunker in American TV show "All in the Family", a character derived directly from Garnett.)