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Shock humour
Shock humour
Shock humour is a style of comedy intended to shock the audience. This can be achieved through excessively foul toilet humour, pop cultural references, overt violent and sexual themes, profanity, mocking of serious themes (otherwise known as black comedy), or through tactlessness in the aftermath of a crisis.
Shock humour is a style of comedy intended to shock the audience. This can be achieved through excessively foul toilet humour, pop cultural references, overt violent and sexual themes, profanity, mocking of serious themes (otherwise known as black comedy), or through tactlessness in the aftermath of a crisis.
In radio, shock jocks use this brand of humour. Such risque broadcasting can cause controversy, such as Jim Quinn and Don Jefferson's "Stupid Human Tricks" segment of their late-1980s WBZZ-FM show.
Practitioners of shock humour include Andrew Dice Clay, Andy Kaufman, Tom Green, Bill Hicks, George Carlin, Bill Maher, Bill Burr, Louis C.K. and Eric André. The movie Fritz the Cat, the video game series Saints Row, the television shows The Ren & Stimpy Show, Robot Chicken, The Simpsons, South Park, Family Guy, Superjail!, Jackass, Space Ghost: Coast to Coast, Drawn Together, Panty & Stocking with Garterbelt, The Owl House, Rick and Morty, Beavis and Butt-Head , It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia and The Filthy Frank Show have also been described as shock humour.
- Low culture
- Shock value
- Off-color humor
- Shock site
This article is sourced from Wikipedia and is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shock_humour
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