Foetus In Fetu
Check out this badass ******** piece of coursework:
It goes on like that for like 3818 words.
The Language of Comedy: an Analysis of the Way Language is Used to Humorous Effect in ‘The Office’ with Specific Focus on Episode One of Series Two
In contrast to Brent, whom the audience laughs at, jokes made by another character, Tim, are often considered funny in their own right. The main reason that Tim is often the only character who can execute a joke that is humorous within the context of the show is that the audience’s identification with his situation and his own resigned attitude towards his life makes him an inherently sympathetic character. This underlines the social aspect of humour: a person is more likely to laugh at a joke if it is being told by somebody they like or respect. Although Tim makes quite adept use of comic timing, irony and wit to construct his jokes, the audience would be less inclined to consider them funny even if executed properly by a less sympathetic character like Brent or Gareth.
This is characterised within the episode by the contrast between the expected response from the audience when similar instances happen to Tim and to Gareth. During the opening sequence when Gareth, Brent and a third, unnamed employee interrupt Tim at his work, they are the butt of the joke – because the audience identifies with Tim, this is interpreted as Gareth and Brent “making fools of themselves”. In contrast, when Tim and Dawn later interrupt Gareth at his work he is again the butt, because the audience sympathises with Tim and Dawn’s “need” to mock a colleague they find insufferable.
This is characterised within the episode by the contrast between the expected response from the audience when similar instances happen to Tim and to Gareth. During the opening sequence when Gareth, Brent and a third, unnamed employee interrupt Tim at his work, they are the butt of the joke – because the audience identifies with Tim, this is interpreted as Gareth and Brent “making fools of themselves”. In contrast, when Tim and Dawn later interrupt Gareth at his work he is again the butt, because the audience sympathises with Tim and Dawn’s “need” to mock a colleague they find insufferable.
It goes on like that for like 3818 words.
What subject was it for? eek