How Can Spontaneity Make Comedy More Entertaining?

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The discussion centers on varying preferences in humor styles, with participants expressing a disdain for predictable slapstick comedy, favoring instead spur-of-the-moment wit and dark humor. Some find humor in the predictability of certain scenarios, like a penguin sliding toward a cliff, while others appreciate dry, witty, and absurd comedy, often referencing comedians like Emo Phillips, Chris Rock, and Eddie Murphy. There is a shared enjoyment of un-PC humor and satire, with some participants highlighting the cultural differences in humor between Americans, Canadians, and Europeans. The conversation also touches on the effectiveness of subtle humor that may not be immediately understood by all, and the mention of personal comedic projects, including political satire in comics. Overall, the thread showcases a rich tapestry of comedic tastes, emphasizing the subjective nature of what individuals find funny.
  • #31
cyrusabdollahi said:
I don't get emo's humor.

Just insert some curse words, then you'll get it.

"my F****** sister made some m*****f****** eggs..." etc.
 
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  • #32
Emo Philips - lots of routines on YouTube.

 
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  • #33
turbo-1 said:
Emo Philips - lots of routines on YouTube.



That guy was painfully unfunny.
 
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  • #34
wolram said:
You should test your comedy on us first, politics are beyond me, but then i guess Brown came to late.

One is school related and the other is provincially related and both are inside jokes.

Both of them would be very insulting to both politicians. I can't imagine what their reaction would be if they read it.

I'll let you know the provincial one. It's currently not in a humour type way right now, but you'll get the jist of it. Our prime minister put in place a bill that would we a substantial reduction in CO2 emissions, but not until the year 2050. So, my character after "investigating" the other politician (the school one where the president passed a dumb rule) decided to "investigate" why our prime minister passed a dumb bill. What's going to happen is that he's going to be like...

"I did some research to try and understand why such a person would pass such a dumb bill. Then I found the date of birth of Harper (prime minister)."

Other character... "What does that have to do with anything?"

"Well, he was born in 1959 and the bill does not have any real impact until the year 2050."

I will most like have different wordings to help point to the problem a bit more. I'm assuming you understand what I'm pointing at. It would be a wicked burn. Because when people were talking about this bill, no ever mentionned how old he would be then. So obviously he (Harper) won't give a ****.
 
  • #35
Sounds good to me :smile:
 
  • #36
wolram said:
Sounds good to me :smile:

Good. :biggrin:
 

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