- #1
DiracPool
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I did a search, and didn't see a thread for this..
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=m_VURr6jnWQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=m_VURr6jnWQ
phinds said:To each his own. For some of us the question would be "why would you WANT one?" I just never found this guy funny. Too much screaming.
You poor thing. I never came closer to him than the television and I couldn't stand him.lisab said:Sam Kinison was a regular in our club back then. I can attest he's a first-class jerk. Off stage, he was racist and extremely sexist. He was drug-addled and mean to "the help".
edward said:Hot pockets
lisab said:But after a while, I became a comedy snob.
ZetaOfThree said:A comedy snob? What's that?
B. Elliott said:Love some Louis C.K.
(Caution, a little foul language)
B. Elliott said:Love some Louis C.K.
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There is no one answer to this question as humor is subjective. However, some common elements that contribute to a funny stand-up moment include clever wordplay, unexpected punchlines, physical comedy, and relatable observations.
There is no definitive authority that decides what are the funniest stand-up moments of all time. It is largely based on personal opinions and preferences of audiences and critics.
Yes, there are several different types of stand-up comedy, such as observational, anecdotal, dark, and alternative. Each type has its own distinct style and tone.
Yes, stand-up comedy can be funny without being offensive. Many comedians use clever wordplay and relatable observations to make people laugh without resorting to offensive jokes or insults.
It is difficult to determine if there are any stand-up moments that are universally considered funny, as humor is subjective. However, some comedians, such as Jerry Seinfeld, Ellen DeGeneres, and Dave Chappelle, have a wide appeal and are known for their funny stand-up moments.