No, our two humours are very different, that's all.
I don't find (most) American comedy funny, and usually our British comedies flop in the US too. It's just different humours, none is better or worse.
And lol which slang words? xD
The inbetweeners
Started by: Deathwish | Replies: 23 | Views: 1,275
Apr 30, 2009 3:17 PM #409053
Apr 30, 2009 4:15 PM #409060
They just said it's good.
I honestly don't see much difference. Mr.Bean is from UK and the whole world laughs at him, Black Adder too for instance.
Oh, isn't Austin Powers from UK too?
I honestly don't see much difference. Mr.Bean is from UK and the whole world laughs at him, Black Adder too for instance.
Oh, isn't Austin Powers from UK too?
Apr 30, 2009 4:17 PM #409061
Quote from ManthaThey just said it's good.
I honestly don't see much difference. Mr.Bean is from UK and the whole world laughs at him, Black Adder too for instance.
Oh, isn't Austin Powers from UK too?
Awwwww yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeah. And Lee evans, dats how we roll.
Apr 30, 2009 4:27 PM #409064
Austin Powers (Mike Myers) is Canadian.
And there is big differences in the transatlantic comedy. British humour is often seen to have smut and innuendo, dry wit, sarcasm and jokes about the establishment and British class system.
American humour is more slapstick or physical comedy, also more sitcoms and observational stuff too.
Both are funny, most British prefer their humour and most US prefer theirs.
And there is big differences in the transatlantic comedy. British humour is often seen to have smut and innuendo, dry wit, sarcasm and jokes about the establishment and British class system.
American humour is more slapstick or physical comedy, also more sitcoms and observational stuff too.
Both are funny, most British prefer their humour and most US prefer theirs.
Apr 30, 2009 4:29 PM #409065
Quote from UstartinAustin Powers (Mike Myers) is Canadian.
And there is big differences in the transatlantic comedy. British humour is often seen to have smut and innuendo, dry wit, sarcasm and jokes about the establishment and British class system.
American humour is more slapstick or physical comedy, also more sitcoms and observational stuff too.
Both are funny, most British prefer their humour and most US prefer theirs.
That's why Kicked in the nuts was such a hit.
Apr 30, 2009 5:52 PM #409107
I love show. Especially when J tries to do the stranger and can't turn off this laptop.
Apr 30, 2009 6:57 PM #409131
Quote from UstartinAustin Powers (Mike Myers) is Canadian.
And there is big differences in the transatlantic comedy. British humour is often seen to have smut and innuendo, dry wit, sarcasm and jokes about the establishment and British class system.
American humour is more slapstick or physical comedy, also more sitcoms and observational stuff too.
Both are funny, most British prefer their humour and most US prefer theirs.
Well, whatever. I don't care where does a joke come from as long as it's funny.
Apr 30, 2009 8:38 PM #409236
Quote from UstartinAustin Powers (Mike Myers) is Canadian.
And there is big differences in the transatlantic comedy. British humour is often seen to have smut and innuendo, dry wit, sarcasm and jokes about the establishment and British class system.
American humour is more slapstick or physical comedy, also more sitcoms and observational stuff too.
Both are funny, most British prefer their humour and most US prefer theirs.
Actually, a lot of American humor uses smut and innuendo, too (well maybe not so much innuendo). That and a lot of racial humor. A lot. It can't really be a good stand-up if there isn't at least 5 jokes playing on racial stereotypes.
Apr 30, 2009 9:01 PM #409251
Quote from zawmbee
American humour is more slapstick or physical comedy, also more sitcoms and observational stuff too.
**** you. those comedies suck. physical comedy is for children.
Quote from GavelIt can't really be a good stand-up if there isn't at least 5 jokes playing on racial stereotypes.
thats not entirely true.
unless they're black/mexican