March 28th, 2013 at 11:08PM

michaelangerlo:

souliberty:

blankadude:

kabutocub:

Auto-Correct Catastrophes

Oh dear God.  I am crying right now.  My stomach hurts from laughing so much.

Literally just cried. 

OK. I now people say things like “literally just cried”, etc. all the time

But seriously: I cracked up out loud at some of these. I snort-laughed, which has literally never happened in my life. I am an angry asshole. I do not laugh easily. And some of these were ridiculously hilarious.

TEARZZZ!!!! The best auto-corrects I’ve read. I’m literally crying. 

94,634 notes Source: kabutocub #humor#comedy#tearz
March 28th, 2013 at 4:15PM

Black Culture is popular. Black people are not.

image

This was the greatest show. Funny as fuck and on-point. 

(via tacticalhipster)

18,496 notes Source: luvyourselfsomeesteem #Chappelle Show#Humor#Comedy#Dave Chappelle#Paul mooney#GIF
March 15th, 2013 at 2:03PM
A professional twitter conversation between Stephen Fry and Ricky Gervais

A professional twitter conversation between Stephen Fry and Ricky Gervais

5 notes Source: sugashane #England#English Humor#Humor#Comedy#twitter#Ricky Gervais#Stephen Fry
March 5th, 2013 at 12:23PM

With Jon Stewart on hiatus, who will spread misinformation while claiming no responsibility under the guise of comedic license?

2 notes Source: sugashane #Jon Stewart#Comedy#News#Television#Daily Show#Politics
February 27th, 2013 at 3:57PM

Bill Burr - Guns

18 notes #Bill Burr#Comedy#Video#Gun#Guns#Gunblr
February 11th, 2013 at 10:42AM

azspot:

Louis CK explains historical context to Jay Leno

(via soupsoup)

618 notes Source: youtube.com #Louis CK#Comedy#Humor#Video#Jay leno#History#Hero
January 21st, 2013 at 10:01AM

economistsdoitwithmodels:

The Stand-Up Economist (yes, that’s a thing) did a bit at the annual meeting of the American Economic Association a few weeks ago entitled “Hyperinflation in Hell.” I thought it was pretty good in person, so hopefully the video came out okay. I also like that I got to feel like I learned something, because I was unfamiliar with the concept of Joss paper.

> Gross Death Product

> per de-capita

LOL. 

(via libertarians-and-stoya-deactiva)

7 notes Source: economistsdoitwithmodels #economics#comedy#video#The Stand-Up Economist#Yoram Bauman#Inflation#Hyperinflation
December 6th, 2012 at 1:05AM

statehate:

I had frozen costco ravioli for dinner tonight

I hope that gives me more credibility with the mutualist crowd

(via 21st-century-classical-liberal)

29 notes Source: statehate #comedy#mutualist
September 21st, 2012 at 11:05AM

Bill Cosby invented cool. 

(via stationtostation)

827 notes Source: brandos #Bill Cosby#GIF#Humor#Comedy
April 11th, 2012 at 3:17PM
yourmandevine: tylercoates: Most gay comics either play stand-up shows to tiny audiences or mince about as caricatures in mainstream movies, doing more harm than good. In a 2007Vanity Fair piece, the provocateur Christopher Hitchens infamously claimed that women aren’t funny (although he did give a pass to Jewish women and “dykes,”), a theory that was quickly debunked not only in rebuttals inVanity Fair but by the success of films like Bridesmaids. So where is the Bridesmaids for gay men? Unfortunately, there isn’t one. Gay men in film have historically fit into two roles: the best friends of the female protagonist (The Devil Wears Prada,My Best Friend’s Wedding), or the victims of an untimely death, usually from an AIDS-related illness (Philadelphia) or a hate crime (Brokeback Mountain). If they are kept alive for two hours or manage to evade certain doom for a few seasons, gay men frequently appear as flaming queens—sassy, fashionable, and slightly sociopathic. “I think Hollywood script writers have just recently discovered the phenomenon of the masculine gay man,” says Adomian, who was a finalist on Last Comic Standing in 2010. “There are a lot of people who are beginning to feel comfortable being themselves and not fitting into the straight narrative, but they may not follow the standard gay pattern of going to the White Party, dancing with their fabulous asses, and having a witty repartee about Judy Garland. I mean, I love Judy Garland, but I also like Johnny Cash. There are a lot of people that don’t really fit into boxes that have been established for them.” I wrote an essay for BlackBook’s April/May issue about gay men in comedy, and I talked to great guys like James Adomian, Gabe Liedman, Dave Holmes, Eliot Glazer, and Brent Sullivan. It’s up today! Please take a look — I’m very proud of this one!  I just read this and watched all the bits and it’s great. GREAT. Was Bridesmaids really a movie in which women were funny or was it a movie in which women acted like and did things we generally expect from men and for that reason it was funny? Don’t get me wrong, I think women can be funny, I just think that using Bridesmaids to allude or support this fact is a misstep.  Outside of that small and almost insignificant thing I just ranted about, this is a great read. 

yourmandevine:

tylercoates:

Most gay comics either play stand-up shows to tiny audiences or mince about as caricatures in mainstream movies, doing more harm than good. In a 2007Vanity Fair piece, the provocateur Christopher Hitchens infamously claimed that women aren’t funny (although he did give a pass to Jewish women and “dykes,”), a theory that was quickly debunked not only in rebuttals inVanity Fair but by the success of films like Bridesmaids. So where is the Bridesmaids for gay men?

Unfortunately, there isn’t one. Gay men in film have historically fit into two roles: the best friends of the female protagonist (The Devil Wears Prada,My Best Friend’s Wedding), or the victims of an untimely death, usually from an AIDS-related illness (Philadelphia) or a hate crime (Brokeback Mountain). If they are kept alive for two hours or manage to evade certain doom for a few seasons, gay men frequently appear as flaming queens—sassy, fashionable, and slightly sociopathic.

“I think Hollywood script writers have just recently discovered the phenomenon of the masculine gay man,” says Adomian, who was a finalist on Last Comic Standing in 2010. “There are a lot of people who are beginning to feel comfortable being themselves and not fitting into the straight narrative, but they may not follow the standard gay pattern of going to the White Party, dancing with their fabulous asses, and having a witty repartee about Judy Garland. I mean, I love Judy Garland, but I also like Johnny Cash. There are a lot of people that don’t really fit into boxes that have been established for them.”

I wrote an essay for BlackBook’s April/May issue about gay men in comedy, and I talked to great guys like James Adomian, Gabe Liedman, Dave Holmes, Eliot Glazer, and Brent Sullivan. It’s up today! Please take a look — I’m very proud of this one! 

I just read this and watched all the bits and it’s great. GREAT.

Was Bridesmaids really a movie in which women were funny or was it a movie in which women acted like and did things we generally expect from men and for that reason it was funny? Don’t get me wrong, I think women can be funny, I just think that using Bridesmaids to allude or support this fact is a misstep. 

Outside of that small and almost insignificant thing I just ranted about, this is a great read. 

(via yourmandevine)

254 notes Source: Blackbook #Comedy#Humor#Bridesmaids#Movies