Professional Comedy

Clash of context is a technique used in humor to create an absurd situation. It involves the interaction of characters, locations, and situations that seem inappropriate.

Ed Bassmaster is a man with a family that makes funny videos...look him up on youtube and hit SUBSCRIBE its free!

What difference does it make???? He is one of the funniest men alive. Being named "Mr Las Vegas" was a long overdue tribute to his life and career. Being a fan (and having been lucky enough to have seen more than 100 performances) for over 30 yrs....I find this question totally out of order!!!! It references his personal life......which is NO BODYS BUSINESS!!!!!!.

Ronnie barker

USA, Sleuth, and TV10/55

Interesting. QI stands for quite interesting

Christain

You can continue on to a 4 year university where most credits will transfer with a grade of "C" or higher. You would most likely major in pre-pharmacy there, or another pre-med program, or perhaps chemistry, biology, or science-based program. After you finish the prerequisites to graduate with your B.S. or B.A., you may consider med school or grad school to further your education which I would assume would be in the medical field.

It is often considered to be Moliere. He is the first to glorify comedy rather than tragedy as a higher art form.

"All I can say about life is, 'Oh God, enjoy it!'" The comedian who made the one-sided telephone conversation into a comedic art form turns 80 today. His deadpanhttp://reference.answers.com/topic/deadpan delivery was popular enough to win him his own TV shows, The Bob Newhart Show (1972-78) and Newharthttp://reference.answers.com/topic/newhart (1982-90). In the final episode of the latter show, Bob wakes up in bed with his first TV wife, Suzanne Pleshettehttp://reference.answers.com/topic/suzanne-pleshette, and he realizes that the entire second series was a dream. In 2007, Newhart's Grammy Award-winning recording, The Button Down Mind of Bob Newhart, was inducted into the Library of Congress' National Recording Registryhttp://reference.answers.com/topic/library-of-congresshttp://reference.answers.com/topic/national-recording-registry.

The name "slap stick" originates from the name of a wooden clublike object--called a battacchio--used in Comedy of the Art of Improvisation. The slap stick has two slats that when struck, produces a loud smacking noise, but the person hit is barely hurt.

"Rocketman"

Juston McKinney

there are 32 letters

That would be the word farce or farcical.
It comes from the French word "farcir", which means "to stuff".

It is based on based on an analogy between stuffing in cooking and the insertion, or "stuffing", of frivolous material into medieval plays.

Do you mean 'IT Crowd'?

Thalia is the muse of comedy, whose emblem is the comic mask

Andi Oshu

Samual French has been providing scripts for a long time.

http://www.samuelfrench.com/store/advanced_search_result.php?keywords=bleacher+bums&x=7&y=4

Shakespeare's Histories William Shakespeare wrote the Histories during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England. She was a daughter of King Henry VIII, and grand daughter of King Henry VII. Henry VII had become King of England following his defeat of King Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485, bringing an end to the long and bloody civil war known as The Wars of the Roses. The History plays (except King John and Henry VIII) describe the events in English History which led up to this conflict, the conflict itself and its end in the play "Richard III" - they are all named after the monarchs who reigned from King Richard II in 1377 to Richard III who was killed in battle at Bosworth. Richard II was deposed by his cousin, Henry Bolingbroke who became King Henry IV - it could be said that it was this deposition which "sowed the seeds" for the Wars of the Roses. Many aspects of the plays can be seen as Tudor propoganda, supporting the relatively new Tudor dynasty - in particular Richard III is portrayed as an evil hunchback. Just as nowadays there is a market for books and movies about recent history, such as World War 2, The Vietnam War etc, so in Shakespeare's time there was a ready audience for these stories of what was then recent history.

Michael Winslow

Tommy (born 02/02/37) and Dick (born 11/20/39) Smothers owned Cisco’s, a large rock-and-roll emporium at Manhattan Beach, California. It was the site of several "recorded live" albums by different artists.

Tommy (born 02/02/37) and Dick (born 11/20/39) Smothers are best remembered by Tommy Smothers getting frustrated with his brother and saying "Mom always liked you best!" One of their most controversial quotes: "Easter is when Jesus comes out of his tomb, and if he sees his shadow he goes back in and we get six more weeks of winter." Episodes of The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour are filled with recorded gems of their humor.

Movie about a Jealous piano teacher.

There are a number of different opinions on this, so you cannot say "Shakespeare's eighth play was " whatever it says on this or another list with any kind of certainty. It is easier to categorize the plays into groups or periods. Thus we are pretty sure that the early plays (Titus Andronicus, the three parts of Henry VI, Love's Labour's Lost, The Comedy of Errors, The Taming of the Shrew and the Two Gentlemen of Verona) were written before the formation of the Lord Chamberlain's Men in 1594. Some would put Richard III into this category.

In the Early Middle Period, from approximately the formation of the King's Men to the building of the Globe theatre in 1599 we find such plays as Romeo and Juliet, A Midsummer Night's Dream, King John, the two parts of Henry IV, Henry V, Richard II, Much Ado About Nothing, The Merchant of Venice, and The Merry Wives of Windsor. As You Like It and Twelfth Night might fit here also, or in the next group.

The Late Middle Period, from the building of the Globe until the opening of the Blackfriars in 1608 includes the great tragedies Julius Caesar, Hamlet, Othello, Macbeth, Antony and Cleopatra, King Lear, and Coriolanus, as well as the darker or problem comedies Measure for Measure, All's Well that Ends Well, and Troilus and Cressida.

The Late Period, from the opening of the Blackfriars to Shakespeare's retirement is marked by many plays which appear to be collaborations (and one which is explicitly stated to be one) and are of uneven quality. Pericles, Timon of Athens, Henry VIII, Cymbeline, The Tempest, The Winter's Tale and the Two Noble Kinsmen fit in here, along with the lost play Cardenio.

You will find some scholars who state that Julius Caesar was really written before Twelfth Night, or that Coriolanus followed Timon. It could be; there is much dispute over the actual order. The groupings are generally considered to be accurate, however.