Explore Quotes on Funny

Folks, it's okay to find flamboyant homosexuality funny.

Joy Behar... Is never even funny accidentally.

My name is Steven Crowder, and I happen to find blatant gayness funny. I mean really funny.

I think when someone who's known for doing drama does a comedy but just tries to be funny, that's a mistake.

My color's not a crutch. See, funny crosses a lot of color barriers.

Listen, I'm somebody that finds joy in being judgy and funny and ripping on someone.

I liked comedy as a kid. When I was a kid, I'd go to sleep to, like, Bill Cosby albums every night. I'd listen to 'Bill Cosby Is A Very Funny Fellow... Right!' and 'Wonderfulness,' which are two of his most famous albums. Then the next night, I'd flip them over, 'cause it was the old stackable turntable.

The only thing that I don't like is my kids watching comedy that isn't actually funny. There's a lot of supposed tween comedy on TV that isn't particularly funny, but it's got a lot of laugh track. And I go, 'Please don't watch that. Please just watch something that's actually funny.'

I grew up with my grandfather, so I knew him really, really well. He was funny and opinionated and wonderful. He was fascinated by things and always curious.

You can't teach a person to be funny unless you teach him how to swipe someone else's material. To be a success he must be naturally funny.

Pie throwing is always a very funny incident. For a few seconds it takes away the dignity of authority. It's a thing a person can do without hurting another person to relieve tension.

Being funny is a very serious business.

I watched a film called 'Earthlings' years ago and it helped to upset me into veganism, so I thought what I could do was direct a film that was funny about the same subject so that people could watch it and feel wildly entertained as well as feeling mildly upset.

If at any point 'Carnage' became on paper preachy or annoying, we made sure something really funny was really near to that bit so people would be laughing rather than feeling judged. It is quite a compassionate film.

I felt like there was something wrong with me in my twenties but, when I started doing stand up comedy, I learnt that if you tell the truth it's really funny and people connect to it. So I think if I keep doing that then I'll be happy.

Part of my defence mechanism is humour, so sometimes when I'm being funny, it's just as a way of stopping people from getting in.

I'm not actually motivated by trying to help anyone or make other people go to therapy. My only aim is that people experience joy, and to be as funny as possible, by telling the truth. Anything else is a result that I'm fine with. And I'm really pleased with! But it would be a lie to say I'm motivated by healing the world.

It's funny. People often compare me to other humor essayists. They're usually quite nice comparisons; I will accept those gladly. But I am always sort of appalled at the idea of being lumped with other, more chick-y female writers. And the truth is probably that neither comparison is accurate.

Even in fiction, I feel rigorous honesty applies. It doesn't apply to facts; it applies to what I think of as not telling emotional lies, which is a funny business.

Success is a funny phenomenon, God knows how it works!

I'm very, very amateur, which is funny because I'm not in the amateur leagues.