Super User Muddy Posted November 19, 2008 Super User Posted November 19, 2008 Andrew Dice Clay, was from Sheepshead Bay Brooklyn, Poor guy wanted to be an Italian form South Brooklyn, he really made a fool of himself ;D Quote
Super User Grey Wolf Posted November 19, 2008 Super User Posted November 19, 2008 Red Skelton Jonathan Winters Robin Williams Bill Cosby George Carlin Lucille Bal Carol Burnett Eddie Murphy Jim Carrey Adam Saddler Tim Conwayl Quote
Super User Muddy Posted November 19, 2008 Super User Posted November 19, 2008 Thanks Bass Brat I forgot Jonathan Winters: pure genius! Quote
Pigsticker Posted November 19, 2008 Posted November 19, 2008 Andrew Dice Clay, was from Sheepshead Bay Brooklyn, Poor guy wanted to be an Italian form South Brooklyn, he really made a fool of himself ;D Thought you'd like that referance ;D Oh and he did that as his main shtick, would he have sold out the garden twice if he was a little jewish boy from Brooklyn or made the millions of dollars he made? I don't think so Quote
Super User Muddy Posted November 19, 2008 Super User Posted November 19, 2008 I'm felling you. He was at a gig I was playing and when we were on break he came up to the band and said A,O, we said you forgot E<I AND U, he walked away Quote
Super User fishinfiend Posted November 20, 2008 Super User Posted November 20, 2008 Mitch Hedberg George Carlin Dennis Miller Rodney Dangerfield Dave Chapelle Quote
Super User firefightn15 Posted November 20, 2008 Super User Posted November 20, 2008 George Carlin, especially early to mid eighties. George Carlin at Carnegy Hall was hilarious. Alot of politics in his bits back then, but usually right on and funnier than he!! Quote
baboosicbass08 Posted November 20, 2008 Posted November 20, 2008 Dane Cook, Chris Rock, Dan Cummins, Nick Swardson, Christopher Titus Quote
Super User senile1 Posted November 20, 2008 Super User Posted November 20, 2008 Thanks Bass Brat I forgot Jonathan Winters: pure genius! You quoted me earlier but you must have missed Jonathan Winters in my post that you quoted. Speaking of the RIFFS and paying homage to former comedians, Robin Williams was inspired by and based much of his style on Jonathan Winters. Pretty cool. Quote
Super User Muddy Posted November 20, 2008 Super User Posted November 20, 2008 That is a good observation Ed. I respected Mr. Winters , he fought a lot of dens and for me his best message was to enjoy whatever type of insanity may be affecting you. 8-) Quote
bmadd Posted November 20, 2008 Posted November 20, 2008 Dimitri Martin's stand up act with the huge drawing pad is hilarious. I also like the Flight of the Chonchords. There stuff is simple but well executed. Quote
Super User Grey Wolf Posted November 20, 2008 Super User Posted November 20, 2008 Thanks Bass Brat I forgot Jonathan Winters: pure genius! You quoted me earlier but you must have missed Jonathan Winters in my post that you quoted. Speaking of the RIFFS and paying homage to former comedians, Robin Williams was inspired by and based much of his style on Jonathan Winters. Pretty cool. I've seen Jonathan and Robin do stand up comedy together a few times , they were marvelous together. Jonathan played Robins son I believe on the old Mork and Mindy sit-com. Quote
Bassboss Posted November 20, 2008 Posted November 20, 2008 Jeff Dunham for sure! or as peanut would say "Jeff-f-f-a" (I was scrolling down fast I had to double take, I thought it said favorite Canadians) Quote
dave Posted November 20, 2008 Posted November 20, 2008 Thanks Bass Brat I forgot Jonathan Winters: pure genius! You quoted me earlier but you must have missed Jonathan Winters in my post that you quoted. Speaking of the RIFFS and paying homage to former comedians, Robin Williams was inspired by and based much of his style on Jonathan Winters. Pretty cool. If anyone is familiar with Robin Williams, if you ever get to see any old Jonathan Winters, you will see how Robin style is very familiar. Quote
TheBeast Posted November 20, 2008 Posted November 20, 2008 No particular order: John Pinnette Lewis Black Jeff Dunham Brian Regan Bobby Collins Jackie Martling Ron White Mitch Hedburg Rodney Carrington George Lopez Denis Leary Quote
Branuss04 Posted November 21, 2008 Posted November 21, 2008 Brian Regan for sure. I like his clean style of comedy. I go to comedy clubs a lot and the comedians that rag on the audience the whole time just get old. Don't get me wrong, it's funny as hell, but I think anyone can make fun of people, good comedians can come up with their own bits. Brian Regan isn't one of those comedians who lays down the "F" bomb 5 times in every sentence. He has bits that relate to everyday things. If you haven't heard of him, you should definitely check him out. Quote
Super User Tin Posted November 21, 2008 Super User Posted November 21, 2008 Robin Williams on Broadway is hard to beat. Quote
Super User Tin Posted November 21, 2008 Super User Posted November 21, 2008 Hey ZEL, welcome back IT IS GOOD TO SEE YOU! 8-) x2 Quote
rfrazier Posted November 21, 2008 Posted November 21, 2008 Robin Williams is the man. He does stand up at a very small venue in my hometown once in a while. He proceeded to do an extra hour of standup entirely about a women in the crowd's furry scarf which she claimed was made of "rabbit balls." Needless to say it was hilarious. Quote
Tokyo Tony Posted November 24, 2008 Posted November 24, 2008 Dimitri Martin's stand up act with the huge drawing pad is hilarious. I also like the Flight of the Chonchords. There stuff is simple but well executed. I like Dimitri too - "I prefer to call fishing what it is: tricking and killing." Haha, the killing part doesn't apply to us C&Rers, but it's still funny. Quote
Fisher of Men Posted November 24, 2008 Posted November 24, 2008 Brian Regan for sure. I like his clean style of comedy. I go to comedy clubs a lot and the comedians that rag on the audience the whole time just get old. Don't get me wrong, it's funny as hell, but I think anyone can make fun of people, good comedians can come up with their own bits. Brian Regan isn't one of those comedians who lays down the "F" bomb 5 times in every sentence. He has bits that relate to everyday things. If you haven't heard of him, you should definitely check him out. Agreed. If I did see him at a show, I'd want to sit close, though. His facial expressions add so much to his routine. Another good clean comic is Thorr Ramsey. I haven't read all the pages of the thread, but I've always enjoyed Jerry Clower and his clean southern humor. I actually got to meet the guy and have a 1/2 hour discussion with him in the lobby of a hotel once. Class act! He passed away about a year later. ;D Quote
Olebiker Posted November 25, 2008 Posted November 25, 2008 Ralphie May I couldn't remember his name, so I Googled "fat comedian." Sure enough, there he was. My favorite comedian of all time, though, was Red Skelton. I enjoyed the fact that he would get tickled at his own jokes. Quote
Infidel. Posted November 25, 2008 Posted November 25, 2008 I can't believe there are only two votes for Mitch Hedberg! Not only is he hilarious, he is the only one with good fishing related jokes. Quote
Super User Gone_Phishin Posted November 25, 2008 Super User Posted November 25, 2008 Dane Cook? Seriously? :-? No kidding. I've said it before, but it's worth repeating: if I had the resources, I'd stick Dane Cook and Ryan Reynolds on a rocket and shoot it straight at the sun. Another vote for Red Foxx. Quote
detroit1 Posted November 25, 2008 Posted November 25, 2008 Mitch is good, like that dimitri feller also. All time would be G Carlin, his late work was as funny as his early stuff. Robin Williams? He was funny his first year, THAT'S IT! Lopez never wrote a joke in his life. Dane is funny for about 10 minutes at a time. Chappelle is great, Wanda is good also. Kinison, Pryor, Cheech&Chong. In my early youth (60's) Bill Cosby had a bunch of funny albums. Quote
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