The White Clown, a character in circus and clown performances, often represents innocence and naivety, contrasting with the more mischievous or cynical characters. This archetype typically embodies a whimsical, playful spirit, engaging in humorous antics that highlight the absurdity of life. The White Clown's exaggerated expressions and actions serve to elicit laughter and evoke a sense of childlike wonder in the audience. Ultimately, the character is a key figure in exploring themes of joy and sorrow within the context of the circus.
The show's name was "The Big Comfy Couch."
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A mime
White-faced clowns are also known as "white clowns" or simply "clowns." They are characterized by their distinctive white makeup, which covers the entire face, and often feature exaggerated facial features and colorful costumes. This type of clown typically represents a more refined and sophisticated character in the circus or theatrical performance, often serving as a foil to other clown types, such as the Auguste clown.
The show's name was "The Big Comfy Couch."
Mildred mentions the White Clown on page 58 of the novel Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury. She is referring to a character in a television show, which she finds to be very entertaining.
on the Simpson show
Patches & Pockets
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white stripes
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Clown White - 1981 - TV was released on: USA: October 1981 (Chicago International Film Festival)
A clown nudibranch is white with orange spots.