Everybody can be perceived that way at times depending on a point of view. Especially anybody who uses humor to make a living. But I prefer to focus on humor that isn't mean. People like Carol Burnett and her crew, Johnny Carson, Jay Leno, et al were sometimes pertinent to the news of the day or the national discussion at the time and they almost all used stereotyping, but they were never malicious, hateful, and/or cruel. I think Miller belongs with that genre more than the mean group.
Everybody can be perceived that way at times depending on a point of view. Especially anybody who uses humor to make a living. But I prefer to focus on humor that isn't mean. People like Carol Burnett and her crew, Johnny Carson, Jay Leno, et al were sometimes pertinent to the news of the day or the national discussion at the time and they almost all used stereotyping, but they were never malicious, hateful, and/or cruel. I think Miller belongs with that genre more than the mean group.
Miller threw out plenty of insults in his comedy, at least when I would watch it years ago. I don't think he was particularly mean-spirited, but I think most comedians use insults to some extent in their dialogues/routines.
Everybody can be perceived that way at times depending on a point of view. Especially anybody who uses humor to make a living. But I prefer to focus on humor that isn't mean. People like Carol Burnett and her crew, Johnny Carson, Jay Leno, et al were sometimes pertinent to the news of the day or the national discussion at the time and they almost all used stereotyping, but they were never malicious, hateful, and/or cruel. I think Miller belongs with that genre more than the mean group.
Miller threw out plenty of insults in his comedy, at least when I would watch it years ago. I don't think he was particularly mean-spirited, but I think most comedians use insults to some extent in their dialogues/routines.
Funny insults and being mean are entirely different things.
Everybody can be perceived that way at times depending on a point of view. Especially anybody who uses humor to make a living. But I prefer to focus on humor that isn't mean. People like Carol Burnett and her crew, Johnny Carson, Jay Leno, et al were sometimes pertinent to the news of the day or the national discussion at the time and they almost all used stereotyping, but they were never malicious, hateful, and/or cruel. I think Miller belongs with that genre more than the mean group.
Miller threw out plenty of insults in his comedy, at least when I would watch it years ago. I don't think he was particularly mean-spirited, but I think most comedians use insults to some extent in their dialogues/routines.
Funny insults and being mean are entirely different things.
I don't think that's necessarily true. You can have both.
Oh, Miller has been mean plenty of times.
Everybody can be perceived that way at times depending on a point of view. Especially anybody who uses humor to make a living. But I prefer to focus on humor that isn't mean. People like Carol Burnett and her crew, Johnny Carson, Jay Leno, et al were sometimes pertinent to the news of the day or the national discussion at the time and they almost all used stereotyping, but they were never malicious, hateful, and/or cruel. I think Miller belongs with that genre more than the mean group.
Miller threw out plenty of insults in his comedy, at least when I would watch it years ago. I don't think he was particularly mean-spirited, but I think most comedians use insults to some extent in their dialogues/routines.
Funny insults and being mean are entirely different things.
I don't think that's necessarily true. You can have both.
Yes you can have both, but they are still different things. I can have an apple and and orange for dinner tonight, but they are still different things.
Everybody can be perceived that way at times depending on a point of view. Especially anybody who uses humor to make a living. But I prefer to focus on humor that isn't mean. People like Carol Burnett and her crew, Johnny Carson, Jay Leno, et al were sometimes pertinent to the news of the day or the national discussion at the time and they almost all used stereotyping, but they were never malicious, hateful, and/or cruel. I think Miller belongs with that genre more than the mean group.
What's a yinzer?
