AND it can have immense humoristic potential, for the exact same reason you outlined, because passive voice reads as an attempt to dodge responsibility and misplace blame.
"The man was shot (by police)" and "The project was fucked up by us" are bad in serious contexts and actual writing.
But you can have a lot of fun with things like:
"My boss has been described in impolite terms."
"Alice's boss has been described in impolite terms by someone who wishes to remain anonymous."
"I have been vilified, demonised, slandered, calumnied, scapegoated, lied about, written horrid pamphlets about, unlistened to, and reputationally walked all over."
"The priceless crown jewels known as The Fanciest Rock Ever, insured for 100,000,000 billions and entrusted in our care by HRM the Queen of Fancyland, were found to have been misplaced this morning and have not been located at this time."
"He was separated from his head."
"He found himself divorced from."
Useful friends in such cases: euphemisms, unexpected verbs, grammatically questionable sentence constructions, and obfuscation of the responsible party when it is glaringly obvious to the audience that there should be one or even who it is, etc., etc.