Carbon-Based Biped wrote:
Germans have a sense of humor, it’s just a bit more physical. Where else can you buy a blow-up booth for eating french fries?

Thats not humour, thats just stupid. A blow up doll in your passenger seat is funny…
Cant wait till monday again!

I concur on the lunchbox of irony; I may buy one. or many.

I would buy one of those lunchboxes, but only if it came with one of the action figures and/or basketball shoes inside.

Munan wrote:
Indeed. It seems Bernie’s humour somehow gets to Americans and Europeans alike. And that is rare, according to a recent Dutch research on jokes.

Just wanna say that I do agree with Munan to an extent. Much of European comedy seems strange and not really funny at all.. BUT, one of the funniest shows I have ever seen is "Absolutely Fabulous". OMG those two women make me laugh my ass off everytime….

Quote:
the germans are famed for having no sense of humour

You can say that again.

Quote:
Although the comic is really American, there is a sense of humour in it that is definitely more international, maybe even somehow European.

I dunno, I wouldnt say truelly european ( the germans are famed for having no sense of humour, and as for the spanish, well, they like to stick spears in bulls and throw goats out of church towers), but there is something there which appeals to a wider audience than just americans. Some of the jokes I dont get, but thats usually because they refer to political and social events in america that we brits never hear much about, but most of the time I cant help but raise at least a smerk from reading this comic. Well done Bernie.

Any way its no fun being jail even if it is just for one night so I feel really sorry for preston.

Army of Darkness wrote:
Is Abe blonde by any chance? That was funny as heck, and who says Americans dont get irony? It seems some of them do at any rate. I really do marvel at Bernie’s skills, kinda makes me wish I had a useful skill ( not that upsetting people doesnt have it’s uses…).

Indeed. It seems Bernie’s humour somehow gets to Americans and Europeans alike. And that is rare, according to a recent Dutch research on jokes. Although the comic is really American, there is a sense of humour in it that is definitely more international, maybe even somehow European.