bestTrending Topics
Joke Types
0
0
You ever notice how laughter has evolved over the years? I mean, if you watch a sitcom from the '80s, the laugh track is like a relentless machine gun of canned laughter. It's so over-the-top that you start questioning if the jokes are that funny or if there's a laugh track conductor off-screen waving a "laugh now" sign. Now, fast forward to today, and we've got this spectrum of laughs. You've got the hearty belly laughs, the sarcastic chuckles, and then there's that woman who laughs like she's solving a complex mathematical equation in her head. You know the one - it's a mix of amusement and intellectual superiority.
I sometimes wonder, in the future, will we even recognize laughter? Maybe we'll communicate in laughter emojis, and there'll be an app that rates the quality of your laughter. "Sorry, Karen, your last laugh only scored a 3.5. You need to step up your game or attend a laughter workshop.
0
0
You ever feel like a detective trying to solve the mystery of what makes a woman laugh? It's like cracking a code or deciphering an ancient manuscript. As a comedian, you're on this quest to discover the perfect joke that will unleash the laughter hidden within every woman. I imagine a comedy detective agency where we have a team of experts analyzing the nuances of female laughter. We'd have laughter analysts, joke forensics, and maybe even a laughter profiler who can predict the type of jokes that will crack the laughter code for each individual.
And then there's that one woman who seems to have an unpredictable laugh. You tell a joke, and she's giggling like a schoolgirl, but the next joke gets a poker face. It's like playing Russian roulette with punchlines. I need a laughter GPS to navigate this comedic minefield!
0
0
You ever notice how some people have this silent laugh? I was at a comedy show the other day, and there was this woman in the audience who had the quietest laugh I've ever heard. It was like she was secretly enjoying a joke only she could hear. I thought I was killing it on stage, but every time I looked her way, she was just silently smirking. I started wondering, is she even laughing, or is this some kind of secret society of silent chucklers? Maybe they communicate through a hidden language of discreet snickers. It's like she had a mute button for laughter. I bet her friends have to check her pulse to make sure she's still enjoying herself.
It's so confusing because as a comedian, you thrive on that audible affirmation. When you tell a joke, you want to hear that eruption of laughter, not the sound of crickets and the faint hum of someone's internal giggle. I'm thinking of starting a support group for comedians with audiences like her. We can call it "The Whispering Chuckle Anonymous." Our motto: "Speak up and laugh out loud!
0
0
You ever notice how laughter is like the most contagious disease out there? It's the only thing you want to catch, and when you do, you can't stop spreading it. I was on a crowded bus the other day, and someone started laughing, and suddenly, the whole bus was infected with this laughter epidemic. I was sitting there trying to suppress my laughter because I didn't want people to think I was crazy. It's like trying not to yawn in a room full of yawners. Mission impossible! You can't fight the laughter virus; it's too powerful.
But then there's always that one person who remains immune. This stoic individual sitting in the corner, arms crossed, staring into the void. It's like they've built an anti-laughter force field around themselves. You almost want to go up to them and say, "Come on, join the laughter party! Resistance is futile!
Post a Comment