Your favourite stand up comic

[Sheps]

Peter Kay, Al Murray, Bill Bailey ( very smart ), Noel Fielding

And the man

The legend

THE JIMMY CARR!

[X]

As I have little or no sense of humour, I don't find anyone particularly funny - especially if they are standing up. Actually, that;s not true as I sat in the disabled seat on a bus yesterday and this flid got on, Of course, i didn't give up the seat so he had to stand, gibbering and drooling and everything.

I did find that extremely funny, and I did smile just a touch.

[CutMeMick]

Martin Lawrence
Eddie Murphy
Eddie Izzard
George Lopez
Jamie Foxx
Robin Williams

[beds]

Jack Dee
Lee Hurst - hilarious that bloke!!!
peter kay

[BIG H]

Jack Dee
Lee Hurst - hilarious that bloke!!!
peter kay

I would have him down as my worst!!

[beds]

im going on some bits on they think its all over and his 2 dvds i've seen, always made me laugh, not seen him for a few years though

dave spikey from phoenix nights is good 2 but not seen much of his stand up.

[BIG H]

Newman & Badiel were awesome together:

"You see that piece of turd sitting over there in the corner, thats you thats is"

[Majesty]

These people on this thing called "Blue Collar Comedy Tour One for the Road" Was really funny and made me laugh pretty good.

The Legends Red Fox Richard Pryor Eddie Griffin Eddie Murphy, Dave Chap. Don't have a favorite, but there's a few that are good that I don't know the names of but know how they look.

[ricsan]

eddie murphy
richard pryor
george carlin
chris rock
george lopez
rodney dangerfield..........

[Snakey]

These people on this thing called "Blue Collar Comedy Tour One for the Road" Was really funny and made me laugh pretty good.

The Legends Red Fox Richard Pryor Eddie Griffin Eddie Murphy, Dave Chap. Don't have a favorite, but there's a few that are good that I don't know the names of but know how they look.

Yeah the blue collar comedy tour was hilarious. I reckon billy conelly is pretty funny too.

[El Gamo]

Anyone who was on Defjam(black comedy):so,Chris Tucker,Eddie Murphy etc etc.

[Howlin Mad Missy]

Newman & Badiel were awesome together:

"You see that piece of turd sitting over there in the corner, thats you thats is"

DB: Good evening and welcome to History Today.
I can tell you that no-one is more surprised than myself and Professor F.J. Lewis, when the news came through that we were to be granted another series of discussion programmes on the television.
However, I can assure all those who may have been uncertain about the decision that tonight's discussion, on the perennial topic of Romanticism and Industrialization, will be a most rigorous investigation into this always provoking issue.
Professor Lewis, I wonder if we may begin by talking about the ways in which this period saw the beginning of social disintegration.

RN: Indeed. The collapse of the extended family meant that, for literally
thousands of women, the only way of supporting themselves was to
turn to prostitution. There are several accounts of this but perhaps the
most harrowing is My Life As A Prostitute, a first-person account by a
woman who, being very very ugly and suffering from Scrofula,
could not charge very much for her services and so was compelled,
alas, to perform all sorts of degrading sexual acts with over one hundred thousand men.

DB: Well it sounds like a very important source text this, er, My Life As A Prostitute. I wonder, is there a modern edition of the publication?

RN: Yes. It's, er, Weidenfelton and Nicholson. Second Edition, price twenty-seven pounds and ninety-nine pence. That's, um, My Life As A Prostitute by your mum.

DB: I see. See a pond or a lake or a very, very large puddle?

RN: Yes.

DB: That's your bed, that is. You're on the front cover of Bedwetters Monthly.

RN: Well, what this period saw was essentially a pendulum like movement.
A swinging from Romanticism to Materialism and then back again and then violently back once more.

DB: Yes.

RN: And that's how you drive... all over the shop.

[BIG H]

Newman & Badiel were awesome together:

"You see that piece of turd sitting over there in the corner, thats you thats is"

DB: Good evening and welcome to History Today.
I can tell you that no-one is more surprised than myself and Professor F.J. Lewis, when the news came through that we were to be granted another series of discussion programmes on the television.
However, I can assure all those who may have been uncertain about the decision that tonight's discussion, on the perennial topic of Romanticism and Industrialization, will be a most rigorous investigation into this always provoking issue.
Professor Lewis, I wonder if we may begin by talking about the ways in which this period saw the beginning of social disintegration.

RN: Indeed. The collapse of the extended family meant that, for literally
thousands of women, the only way of supporting themselves was to
turn to prostitution. There are several accounts of this but perhaps the
most harrowing is My Life As A Prostitute, a first-person account by a
woman who, being very very ugly and suffering from Scrofula,
could not charge very much for her services and so was compelled,
alas, to perform all sorts of degrading sexual acts with over one hundred thousand men.

DB: Well it sounds like a very important source text this, er, My Life As A Prostitute. I wonder, is there a modern edition of the publication?

RN: Yes. It's, er, Weidenfelton and Nicholson. Second Edition, price twenty-seven pounds and ninety-nine pence. That's, um, My Life As A Prostitute by your mum.

DB: I see. See a pond or a lake or a very, very large puddle?

RN: Yes.

DB: That's your bed, that is. You're on the front cover of Bedwetters Monthly.

RN: Well, what this period saw was essentially a pendulum like movement.
A swinging from Romanticism to Materialism and then back again and then violently back once more.

DB: Yes.

RN: And that's how you drive... all over the shop.

BAHAHAHAHA CC

Somebody else that knew what I was on about

Love it !!

[Phil]

Jimmy Carrs dvds are fucking brilliant!
Des Bishop, Chris Rock, Bill Hicks, Billy Connally

[raleights]

Sam Kinison, Lewis Black, some of Ron White's stuff is pretty good, Chris Rock, Chinaman, Billy Connolly, Andrew Dice Clay.. I love Chapelle and his show on comedy central has been the funniest thing in recent history, but IMO his stand up is pretty weak. Guess he set a standard on comedy central that his standup would never live up to