Easy: Put in both drama and comic relief.
Start out with a problem: Character can't get what she wants.
Include obstacles that stand in the way everytime that character comes up with an idea to get what she wants. This is your drama. Make us feel what that character is feeling when he keeps getting turned down from his goal.
Comic relief: Tell us something funny that happens afterwards, making us feel like, ok this story isn't so bad--maybe he WILL get what he wants!
Another obstacle--making us believe this story is serious and we can really learn from it.
Another comic relief--lessen the tension with another laugh.
Solve the conflict, giving us a theme to remember when we finish the pages, making us know that this story was both funny but it really taught us something.
Wrap it all up and give us a giggle as you walk out.
No, satire does not have to be funny. While humor is often a characteristic of satire, the primary goal is to criticize or ridicule human folly, vices, or social issues. Satire can take on different tones, including dark, biting, or ironic, and does not require humor to effectively convey its message.
National Lampoon's Funny Money was created in 2003.
The duration of National Lampoon's Funny Money is 1800.0 seconds.
National Lampoon's Funny Money ended on 2003-10-24.
No, satire is not meant to be taken literally. It is a form of humor or social commentary that uses exaggeration, irony, and sarcasm to highlight and critique societal issues or human behavior. Reading satire literally would miss the intended message or critique.
Lampoon is severe mockery or ridicule in prose that is sometimes a malicious attack on someone. Anytime that you make fun of something by imitation to be funny or mean then you are in fact lampooning.
Um Funny is to joke as serious is to....um....smack talk?
Normally a Limerick is funny.
Make 'Em Laugh The Funny Business of America - 2009 Satire and Parody Sock It to Me was released on: USA: 28 January 2009
serious
its not funny its a serious job
No, the play 'Antigone' isn't a satire. A satire makes fun of someone or something. Nothing is made fun of in this play. Instead, the play is a serious look at the consequences to an individual, a family, and a people of one individual act of breaking the law. There's nothing funny about the subject. In fact, the consequences are fatal for three main characters and miserable for a fourth. Therefore, the play is a tragedy, and not at all a satirical comedy.