
Das Mah Face!
Category Photography / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 540 x 960px
File Size 66.9 kB
She has a feel to her. It's like, familiar and snarky.
Like some of the best comedians she doesn't have to make up stories, because the world is ridiculous and embarrassing all on its own.
The educated cynic has comedy gold from all reaches of humanity.
Because she's familiar, like somebody everybody knows, it doesn't cut too deeply, which is important to any jester.
The last thing a funny person needs when they give a roast is to appear as if their hands are completely clean.
They're just up their cursing at life, their own included. Making a point at how messed up the world is and how they're no better.
And in relation, the observer sees that here's this person up there on stage, center of attention, and it might as well be me.
That's a good kind of feeling.
Being able to laugh because you have complete empathy and you know they're not being accusing, they're just trying to be funny.
Comedy is like a tickle. You can't be ready for it it or it won't feel right, but you have to be in the right state of mind.
Be good at creating a rich atmosphere where people know it's safe to talk about short comings or use vulgar language, and comedy just happens.
The beauty of working a crowd is that it's actually easier than working a small room or group.
Laughter is a catching thing. Sometimes people don't know when to laugh, so with more people around the odds somebody will start laughing because they understand is increased.
Just look at the Big Bang Theory show. Without its laugh track it's rather dry humor, but having a cue is a really strong incentive. Some comedians have their own cues, and that's when people knew it was time to laugh. Sometimes it was a catch phrase or a gesture, but it was a pause where they stopped talking long enough to give people laughing time.
That's an important part of unloading a routine as well. You need to give people time to laugh. Just like inducing multiple orgasms, you have to stop working until the spasms subside before you keep going.
And... uh... Yeah, I like her work too.
Like some of the best comedians she doesn't have to make up stories, because the world is ridiculous and embarrassing all on its own.
The educated cynic has comedy gold from all reaches of humanity.
Because she's familiar, like somebody everybody knows, it doesn't cut too deeply, which is important to any jester.
The last thing a funny person needs when they give a roast is to appear as if their hands are completely clean.
They're just up their cursing at life, their own included. Making a point at how messed up the world is and how they're no better.
And in relation, the observer sees that here's this person up there on stage, center of attention, and it might as well be me.
That's a good kind of feeling.
Being able to laugh because you have complete empathy and you know they're not being accusing, they're just trying to be funny.
Comedy is like a tickle. You can't be ready for it it or it won't feel right, but you have to be in the right state of mind.
Be good at creating a rich atmosphere where people know it's safe to talk about short comings or use vulgar language, and comedy just happens.
The beauty of working a crowd is that it's actually easier than working a small room or group.
Laughter is a catching thing. Sometimes people don't know when to laugh, so with more people around the odds somebody will start laughing because they understand is increased.
Just look at the Big Bang Theory show. Without its laugh track it's rather dry humor, but having a cue is a really strong incentive. Some comedians have their own cues, and that's when people knew it was time to laugh. Sometimes it was a catch phrase or a gesture, but it was a pause where they stopped talking long enough to give people laughing time.
That's an important part of unloading a routine as well. You need to give people time to laugh. Just like inducing multiple orgasms, you have to stop working until the spasms subside before you keep going.
And... uh... Yeah, I like her work too.
Comments