The phrase "attack satire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a form of satire that aggressively critiques or mocks a subject, often with the intent to provoke thought or change.
Example: "The comedian's latest special is an attack satire that boldly addresses social injustices and political corruption."
Alternatives: "critical satire" or "scathing satire".
It was accused of being sexist, but to me it was always an attack and satire of sexism and of male ego.
Released six weeks after Pearl Harbor (and therefore substantially completed well before the attack), this spirited satire of high-minded (or, in the Sturges idiom, "deep dish") Hollywood may have struck audiences in 1943 as suddenly out of date, a holdover from the prewar world.
The installation was conceived in response to the terror attacks on French satire magazine Charlie Hebdo in January, augmented following the Paris attacks last month.
The Satires attack two main themes: the corruption of society in the city of Rome and the follies and brutalities of mankind.
By attacking individual politicians, satire implies that were it not for these few "rotten apples" - bunglers or swindlers - then the system of corporate-led globalisation itself would be just fine and dandy.
At the same time, writers such as Joseph Perl (1774 1839) and Isaac Erter (1792 1851), though traditional Jews themselves, attacked in virulent satire the superstitious folk customs of the masses, thereby opening the way to the anticlericalism that became characteristic of the Russian Haskala.
In this picaresque romance, he used sharp and effective satire to attack the corrupt official practices and personalities that he had observed throughout his life.
It's worth noting here that the book, written by an arch anti-colonialist, was indeed in part an attack, or at least satire, on the role of the clergy, the caste of priests that has no Qur'anic authority.
The most tragic element of this terrorist attack was the target: satire.
