The History of Comedy

This new CNN original series explores why we laugh, why and how it affects our social and political environment throughout history.

This new CNN original series explores why we laugh, why and how it affects our social and political environment throughout history.

In this module we will explore how to use farms and body fluids as an important part of comedy. By understanding the history of comedy, students can recognize the role of ordinary people who were part of our culture for many years. This unit provides an opportunity to discuss humorous ways of depicting violence that may sympathize with others. For thousands of years the farm (or body fluid) was part of the theater. However, recently, live-action movies for children are increasing rapidly. And more and more heinous body stunts are damaging people in wondrous and severe ways. Students can see various examples of theaters, movies, television and commercials.

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The history of slapstick comedy has been measured for centuries. Shakespeare has incorporated many tracking scenes and strikes into his comedy like his play "The Wrong Comedy". In England in the early 19th century, mime was acquired in its present form, including farce comedy, and the comedy routine also played an important role in the British Concert Hall which gained popularity in the 1950s. British comedians who skill with sketches of mime and concert hall include Charlie Chaplin, Stan Laurel, George Formbee, Dan Reno etc Chaplin and Laurel used it as "Fred", influential British concert hall comedian and theater manager Fred Canano developed a sketch comedy format without dialogue Part of the Kano army for him It is a young comedian working. Career at Chaplin 's 15 - year concert hall stimulated the comedy of all the movies after him, especially as a whole model.