kraftiekortie wrote:
Monty Python and Mr. Bean is "conventional" humor.
I would say Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels" is "unconventional" humor.
Unconventional humor is usually when somebody sees humor in things that other people don't see humor in. It's usually more "subtle" than conventional humor.
"Gallows humor," can be said to be an example of "unconventional" humor. The ability to joke, say, when you're facing death.
It is sometimes said that people with Asperger's/autism have a "dry" sense of humor.
Ah, I think I understand it now. Personally, I like humour which is;
-dark. (Cards against humanity).
-observational. (Dave Gorman).
-literal.

-wordplay. (Bo Burnham).
-deadpan. (A big reason I liked The Disastrous Life of Saiki K, the TV series. Haven't read the manga. The main character is about as deadpan as you can get).
-bad puns.
and
-snarky. (Quick comebacks are often entertaining, I love making my characters insult each other).

Don't know why, but I still laugh at this particular part of a story I wrote one time:
(In a history lesson).
Teacher: What century are we in?
Student: Sir, is your memory
that bad?
It's not even that good of a joke, but still.
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26. Near the spectrum but not on it.