Sketches
- Content Warning
The Cookbook for Demons and Monsters
Page 1 Introduction : Welcome to the only official book that teaches demons and monsters how to cook: The Cookbook for Demons and Monsters, Culinary Adventures for Creatures of the Night. Welcome all. Except humans, you suck. Stay out. If you’re a human, stop reading now. These recipes aren’t for you!
Alex H MittelmanPublished 9 months ago in Humor Boomer Teaching Moments
I admit it- I am that Boomer that watches Facebook Reels, further ruining the platform for the Gen-Alphabet kids. But I enjoy it and I learn things: like who KNEW that the Dollar Tree had stuff that can be hot glued to other stuff to create even more stuff? And whoever thought about making videos about it? Genius.
Judey KalchikPublished 9 months ago in Humor- Content Warning
Film Fridays #4
In an era where thought-provoking cinema is often overshadowed by the glitz and glamour of big-budget blockbusters, "Idiocracy" emerges as a brilliant beacon of biting social commentary and satirical humor. Directed by Mike Judge, the creative mind behind cult classics like "Office Space" and "Beavis and Butt-Head," this 2006 gem takes a hilariously exaggerated look at the consequences of a society's steady intellectual decline. With its razor-sharp wit and a cautionary tale that feels alarmingly relevant, "Idiocracy" stands as a brilliantly executed work of cinematic satire.
TrippHazrdPublished 10 months ago in Humor "A Confectionery Caper: The Legend of Lolipop and the Candied Emerald"
In the heart of Sugarville, a town known for its candy-coloured houses and confectionery charm, lived the notorious criminal mastermind, Lolipop. With her vibrant purple hair and a penchant for mischief, Lolipop was as enigmatic as the candies she adored. She had pulled off countless daring heists, leaving behind her signature lollipop-shaped calling card.
Harry StephenPublished 10 months ago in HumorSeries Saturdays #3
Brooklyn Nine-Nine burst onto our television screens in 2013, bringing with it a refreshing blend of comedy, crime-solving, and a diverse cast of quirky characters. Season 1 of this beloved sitcom not only laid the groundwork for the show's successful future but also delivered a consistently hilarious and heartfelt experience. With its sharp writing, superb ensemble cast, and a perfect balance of humor and heart, Brooklyn Nine-Nine's debut season is an absolute triumph.
TrippHazrdPublished 10 months ago in HumorBill Hader's Best Sketches & Characters on Saturday Night Live
It's no secret that Bill Hader absolutely killed it as the creator, director, writer, and lead actor of Barry. Sometimes it's hard to believe he was originally one of Saturday Night Live's most talented cast members. Here are some of his funniest roles and sketches that he has been a part of.
Shelby WeimerPublished 11 months ago in Humor- Content Warning
How has Richard Simmons' representative, Tom Estey, described his current state of happiness?
Richard Simmons' representative, Tom Estey, has often been in the spotlight when it comes to discussing the renowned fitness guru's current state of happiness. Estey, a publicist known for his close relationship with Simmons, has provided insights into Simmons' emotional well-being, shedding light on his client's contentment and overall outlook on life. While it is important to note that Estey's statements reflect his perspective and are subject to interpretation, they offer valuable glimpses into Simmons' happiness and personal journey.
Word WeaverPublished 11 months ago in Humor - Content Warning
Interview with Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Today, I interview a great scientist who’s discoveries have made his local village proud. He’s a scientist with an alter ego. He’s no poet, but he has written a lot of scientific papers, and many great poems and stories have been written about him, and he’s had several major Hollywood movies produced about his life.
Alex H MittelmanPublished 11 months ago in Humor "Healing Laughter: The Power of Humor as Medicine for Body and Soul"
Introduction: In a world full of stress and worry, we sometimes forget the therapeutic and liberating value of humor. Laughter is a powerful tool that gives us moments of happiness, unites us and, on occasions, can even have surprising effects on our health. In this article, we will explore the fascinating world of humor, the curiosities behind laughter, and how this simple remedy can be a real medicine. Get ready to laugh and discover a new approach to life.
Lorenzo SanchezPublished 11 months ago in HumorThe Unseen Connection
Once upon a time in a quiet little town, there lived a young girl named Lily. She had the biggest heart and the brightest smile, and her most cherished companion was her loyal and mischievous dog, Max. They were inseparable, spending their days exploring the nearby woods, chasing butterflies, and sharing secret adventures. Max was not just a pet to Lily; he was her best friend, confidant, and source of unconditional love.
Sikander ShahidPublished 11 months ago in Humor- Content Warning
Interview with Dracula
Today, I interview a bloodsucker who’s mother would be proud! He’s a count, and while not a poet, many great poems and stories have been written about him, and he most definitely knows it. He’s a man who lives forever, and who’s name rhymes with Bracula, and he’s not afraid to cook with a spatula. He’s here to tell us what poems and stories ring true. Some call him a bat out of hell! Others say he’s perfect and doesn’t smell! Let us give a warm welcome to Dracula!
Alex H MittelmanPublished 11 months ago in Humor Showdown at the Major Phazer Lazer Tag Emporium
INT. MAJOR PHAZER LAZER TAG LOUNGE - NOT DAY NOT NIGHT It is not day. It is not night. It is the forever florescent neon limbo of the lazer tag emporium. Blacklight and glow in the dark with no windows. Arcade game noise from every direction. Through the vents even. It is the casino of adolescence. If Walt Disney made Blade Runner. Children running and kicking and swinging at each other, snorting icing off mini cupcakes and eating cheese doodles off the floor, with miles of ribbon tickets in their pandemic fists. Zombie employees in neon vests, wading through them, forearms and elbows hover at their torsos above the heads of these unbathed masses, emptying change from machines and scraping gum off the geometric shapes of a carpet laid in 1987.
Grant RichardPublished 11 months ago in Humor