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/lit/ - Literature

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21888874 No.21888874 [Reply] [Original]

*siiip* aaaaaah...
Aristophanes, now THAT was comedy

>> No.21888992

>>21888874
I read the Birds and didn't get it.

>> No.21889040

that just reminded me i have a 4 pack of monster energy zero in the fridge. i haven't had one of those in ages, might be time for a siiiiip.

>> No.21889792
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21889792

>>21888874
βρεκεκεκέξ

>> No.21889848
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21889848

>>21888874
you're out of touch old man, me and the boys are going to go check out The Pirates of Penzance, it's finna be bussin

>> No.21889870

>Heraclitus fragments
*siiiip* Now that was some good shit
They don't make em like that anymore, nein

>> No.21889881

>he was under the bedsheet
>and get this, he was jacking off
>ok all the soldiers had big boners and and and the women wouldnt have sex with them so they stopped fighting
I thought greeks were supposed to be intellectuals and stuff like that, why were their comedies family guy tier?

>> No.21889932

>>21888874
Unfortunately it translates very poorly.

>> No.21889993

>>21889881
Maybe family guy IS the patrician tier comedy after all

>> No.21889997
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21889997

>>21889993
Always has been

>> No.21890693
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21890693

>The reabsorption of semen by the blood is the strongest nourishment and, perhaps more than any other factor, it prompts the stimulus of power, the unrest of all forces toward the overcoming of resistances, the thirst for contradiction and resistance. The feeling of power has so far mounted highest in abstinent priests and hermits (for example, among the Brahmans)

http://www.nietzschesource.org/#eKGWB/NF-1880,6[56]

>> No.21890773

>>21890693
he was a huge coomer himself though

>> No.21890796

>>21889997
Socrates: Greetings, Alcibiades. What brings you here today?

Alcibiades: Hello, Socrates. I wanted to talk to you about something I saw on television the other day. It was a gag from a show called Family Guy, where one of the characters hurts his knee and rocks back and forth hissing in pain. Have you seen it?

Socrates: No, I'm afraid I'm not familiar with this program. However, it sounds like an interesting phenomenon to discuss. Please, tell me more.

Alcibiades: Well, the character, Peter, hurts his knee and starts rocking back and forth while making a hissing sound. It's supposed to be funny, but I don't really get why it's supposed to be funny.

Socrates: Ah, I see. Well, humor can be a subjective thing, and what one person finds funny, another might not. However, let us consider this gag more deeply.

Alcibiades: Alright, what do you suggest?

Socrates: We must first ask ourselves what is happening in this scene. Peter has injured his knee, and he is expressing his pain in a particular way. The humor may come from the fact that his response seems disproportionate to the injury. Alternatively, the hissing sound and rocking back and forth may be absurd, leading to the unexpected nature of the response.

Alcibiades: I see. So it's kind of like a play on our expectations of how people are supposed to react to pain.

Socrates: Yes, that is one way to look at it. Additionally, we might consider the character of Peter himself. He is known for his often exaggerated and ridiculous behavior. Perhaps the humor comes from the fact that we are seeing him in a vulnerable state, which contrasts with his usual over-the-top antics.

Alcibiades: I never thought of it that way. So maybe the humor comes from the unexpectedness of the response, combined with our knowledge of the character's usual behavior.

Socrates: Precisely. And it is important to remember that humor is often used to comment on social norms and expectations. By laughing at something like Peter's response to pain, we may be commenting on our own expectations of how people should behave in certain situations.

Alcibiades: That's a very interesting perspective, Socrates. I never thought of humor that way.

Socrates: Humor can be a powerful tool for reflection and introspection. We must always be mindful of what we are laughing at and why. Thank you for bringing this to my attention, Alcibiades.

>> No.21890856

>>21890796
spamming threads with ai text walls is as bad as mass replying