right-there
Explanation
The comic shows a woman enthusiastically directing someone off-screen: "Yeah right there, you know that's... oh I do like that, right?!" In the next panel or portion, it is revealed that she is actually watching someone operate shadow puppets. Another character named Sally asks: "Sally, are you recreating streaming porn using shadow puppets?" The caption reads: "The good news was that the ban on adult consumption choices revived many traditional forms of media."
The joke operates on a bait-and-switch structure. The first panel's dialogue is designed to sound sexual, leading the reader to assume they are witnessing an intimate scene. The reveal that it is actually shadow puppetry is the comedic twist. But the deeper joke is in the caption, which imagines a future where censorship or bans on adult content have forced people to get creative, inadvertently reviving dying art forms like shadow puppetry.
The humor works on multiple levels: the initial misdirection, the absurdity of recreating pornography through shadow puppets (an ancient children's entertainment), and the satirical commentary on censorship and its unintended consequences. The comic suggests that banning things does not eliminate demand but merely redirects it into unexpected channels. It is also a sly commentary on how moral panics about new media often serve to highlight the arbitrary nature of content restrictions -- the "content" is the same regardless of the medium.