Insult Comedy Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Insult Comedy. Here they are! All 48 of them:

Helen felt as if the whole world had turned into some gigantic punch line that she had waited patiently for, and then when she heard it she found it insulting. If she had been in a comedy club she would have gotten up and walked out, but instead she had to go to the comedian's house after school and let his cousin beat the crap out of her.
Josephine Angelini (Starcrossed (Starcrossed, #1))
To call that writing, madam, is an insult to quills and ink across the world.
Julia Quinn (To Catch an Heiress (Agents of the Crown, #1))
CASSIO: Dost thou hear, my honest friend? CLOWN: No, I hear not your honest friend, I hear you. CASSIO: Prithee, keep up thy quillets.
William Shakespeare (Othello)
You’re so ugly… you don’t need birth control, your face scares everyone.
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
I hope my noble lord esteems me honest. OTHELLO: Oh, ay, as summer flies are in the shambles, That quicken even with blowing. O thou weed, Who art so lovely fair and smell’st so sweet That the sense aches at thee, would thou hadst ne'er been born! DESDEMONA: Alas, what ignorant sin have I committed? OTHELLO: Was this fair paper, this most goodly book, Made to write “whore” upon?
William Shakespeare (Othello)
When the thing did not explode, Polybotes bent down cautiously and picked it up. He roared in outrage. "A Ding Dong? You dare insult me with a Ding Dong?
Rick Riordan (The Son of Neptune (The Heroes of Olympus, #2))
Tant qu'on fait rire, c'est des plaisanteries. Dès que c'est pas drôle, c'est des insultes. It's a joke as long as people are laughing. If it's not funny, it's an insult.
Coluche
There are things I've given up on Like recording funny answering machine messages. It's part of growing older And the human race as a group has matured along the same lines. It seems our comedy dates the quickest. If you laugh out loud at Shakespeare's jokes I hope you won't be insulted if I say you're trying too hard. Even sketches from the original Saturday Night Live seem slow-witted and obvious now.
David Berman
You’re so dumb… you stole a free sample!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so dumb… you returned a donut because it had a hole.
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so fat… you broke a branch in your family tree!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
I love you, Sally. For you to suggest that I'm ashamed of you––you're not just insulting yourself. You're insulting me.
Curtis Sittenfeld (Romantic Comedy)
You’re so ugly… your mother had to get drunk to breastfeed you!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so dumb… you got locked in the grocery store and starved to death!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so dumb… when I said my birthday is right around the corner, you went and looked!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
Percy, you are dismissed from my service." "Me? Why, my lord?" "Why? Because, Percy, far from being a fit consort for a prince of the realm, you would bore the leggings off a village idiot. You ride a horse rather less well than another horse would. Your brain would make a grain of sand look large and ungainly, and the part of you that can't be mentioned, I am reliably informed by women around the court, wouldn't be worth mentioning even if it could be. If you put on a floppy hat and a funny codpiece, you might just get by as a fool, but since you wouldn't know a joke if it got up and gave you a haircut, I doubt it. That's why you're dismissed." "Oh, I see." "And as for you, Baldrick..." "Yes." "You're out, too.
Richard Curtis (Blackadder: The Whole Damn Dynasty, 1485-1917)
PAUL IS SOMEBODY WHO DOES THINGS WITH ENTHUSIASM, which makes people feel appalled and insulted at things he chooses to do. If you’re under thirty, you have never heard of a song called “Spies Like Us,” and I am a horrible person for being the one to tell you. It was the theme for a big-budget Hollywood spy comedy starring Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd. Nobody saw the movie, but Paul’s theme was worse than the movie could have been. MTV played it constantly during the 1985 holiday season, though radio wouldn’t touch it. Paul does a rap that goes something like, “Oooh oooh, no one can dance like you.” In the video he plays multiple roles as members of a studio band, mugging and biting his lower lip. The drumming is where his cheeky-chappy act gets profoundly upsetting. You see this video, you’re going to be depressed for at least ten minutes about the existential condition of Paul-dom. His enthusiasm makes you doubt the sincerity of his other public displays. It makes you doubt yourself. You might think it’s a cheap laugh but it will cost you something.
Rob Sheffield (Dreaming the Beatles: The Love Story of One Band and the Whole World)
It seems easier on balance not to read the news. Some do and some don’t, but it’s easier not to. When they look at the planet it’s hard to see a place for or trace of the small and babbling pantomime of politics on the newsfeed, and it’s as though that pantomime is an insult to the august stage on which it all happens, an assault on its gentleness, or else too insignificant to be bothered with. They might listen to the news and feel instantly tired or impatient. The stories a litany of accusation, angst, anger, slander, scandal that speaks a language both too simple and too complex, a kind of talking in tongues, when compared to the single clear, ringing note that seems to emit from the hanging planet they now see each morning when they open their eyes. The earth shrugs it off with its every rotation. If they listen to the radio at all it’s often for music or else something with an innocence or ultimate neutrality about it, comedy or sport, something with a sense of play, of things mattering and then not mattering, of coming and going and leaving no mark. And then even those they listen to less and less.
Samantha Harvey (Orbital)
I know for a fact that I would be awful if I was built like Serena Williams or Jennifer Lopez... If I had a body remotely close to what they have, I would be a terror. My ass would cause me to do really inappropriate and rude things. I'd be so ridiculous that people would be able to pick my labia out of a lineup. I'd wear zero clothes any- and everywhere, every day. I'd show up at church rocking a denim thong and a cropped T-shirt and have the nerve to sit right next to the head usher and dare her to say anything to me. And if anyone did say something to me, I'd tell them, "Jesus blessed me in many ways, and I am just showing off His works. HALLELUJAH." People would be disgusted and appalled by me and I wouldn't care. All insults would bounce off my ample backside. To whom much is given, much is required, and I'd require that my much would be given nary an inch of fabric. I'd hire a band whose sole job would be to follow me around and play theme music for my yansh, based on the mood I was in... I might opt to walk backwards into any room I entered, because why not?... I might also declare my booty its own limited liability corporation, assigning myself as CEO and chairman of the Donk. My jeans would be tax-deductible business expenses, and I would add my ass to my LinkedIn profile's Skills section. Everyone would throw hate ration in my dancery, and I wouldn't even see it, protected as I would be by the throne I sat atop.
Luvvie Ajayi Jones (I'm Judging You: The Do-Better Manual)
It seems easier on balance not to read the news. Some do and some don’t, but it’s easier not to. When they look at the planet it’s hard to see a place for or trace of the small and babbling pantomime of politics on the newsfeed, and it’s as though that pantomime is an insult to the august stage on which it all happens, an assault on its gentleness, or else too insignificant to be bothered with. They might listen to the news and feel instantly tired or impatient. The stories a litany of accusation, angst, anger, slander, scandal that speaks a language both too simple and too complex, a kind of talking in tongues, when compared to the single clear, ringing note that seems to emit from the hanging planet they now see each morning when they open their eyes. The earth shrugs it off with its every rotation. If they listen to the radio at all it’s often for music or else something with an innocence or ultimate neutrality about it, comedy or sport, something with a sense of play, of things mattering and then not mattering, of coming and going and leaving no mark. And then even those they listen to less and less. But then one day something shifts. One day they look at the earth and they see the truth. If only politics really were a pantomime. If politics were just a farcical, inane, at times insane entertainment provided by characters who for the most part have got where they are, not by being in any way revolutionary or percipient or wise in their views, but by being louder, bigger, more ostentatious, more unscrupulously wanting of the play of power than those around them, if that were the beginning and end of the story it would not be so bad. Instead, they come to see that it’s not a pantomime, or it’s not just that. It’s a force so great that it has shaped every single thing on the surface of the earth that they had thought, from here, so human-proof.
Samantha Harvey (Orbital)
Well, I know that he thought you were about as useful as a fork in a sugar bowl.
Jennifer L. Armentrout (Moonlight Sins (de Vincent, #1))
And speaking of fair, why is it we use A new set of words for female abuse, Different from men, and twice as offensive, That often puts women upon the defensive? And their best defense, sometimes is attack And then they all hurl the same insults back Upon other women, and judge them as harshly As they were once judged, incredibly starkly, And so they begin the whole cycle once more
Scott Davis Howard (The Minstrel's Tale: A Comedy of Genders)
I was just thinking, your face looks like a bag of smashed crabs and your teeth look like a fighting patrol: cammed up, unevenly spaced and acting aggressively.
Wolfric Styler (Troubled Zen)
it was a fine line for me between making fun of my culture—which is a fine line I straddled the entire show—and just allowing it to be as silly and ridiculous as it is. How much can I get away saying without insulting, you know? I still get emails from people saying, “You really insulted your culture by saying this and that,” but that’s the nature of comedy. You’re never going to make everyone laugh, and someone’s going to be offended by all the colloquiums that you bring to light about your own cultures. So the dance sequence was one of those moments where I was like, Oh, this could go really badly, but it ended up being really fun. And there were certain things that I said on the show that I wish I could unsay now, given the current political climate, but it’s nothing so life-changing. It was a different time where people were not so sensitive to the divisiveness around us… and there was a lot more tolerance between people. We were not so offended by making fun of each other. Everything we said was not the end of the world. There’s only one line—and I don’t even remember it [entirely], but it was something about a prostitute—I wish I could take back. [Ed. note: It is “Madhuri Dixit is a l-leperous prostitute! ” in an exchange with Sheldon from season two, episode one, “The Bad Fish Paradigm.”] But even though Raj made fun of India, he was very [proud to be] Indian. He wore his culture on his sleeve. There’s a scene that rarely ever gets brought up, but it’s a very beautiful scene where Howard and Raj are sitting in a car together in front of a Hindu temple and talking about religion and science. Raj wants to show Howard how he can make an amalgamation between spirituality and science and what that means to him. I thought, Why don’t more people talk about that instead of him insulting his culture? But that’s just the nature of things.
Jessica Radloff (The Big Bang Theory: The Definitive, Inside Story of the Epic Hit Series)
You’re so ugly… your baby videos are rented as a horror movie!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You are so poor… you can’t even pay attention!
Funny Jokes Factory (Insults!: 100+ Funny Insults and Comebacks, Comedy, Humor, and Puns (LOL Funny Jokes))
You are so hairy… you shave with a weedeater!
Funny Jokes Factory (Insults!: 100+ Funny Insults and Comebacks, Comedy, Humor, and Puns (LOL Funny Jokes))
You’re so dumb… you sold your car for gas money!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so ugly… you have to trick-or-treat online!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
The next afternoon I left work to find that my car had been broken into and ransacked — but that not one thing had been stolen. I was so insulted that I left a note on the window that read: Dear Scumbag Thieves, If you go to the trouble of tossing my car, you could at least steal a lousy pair of sunglasses. The next day I discovered a gift card lying on the driver’s seat with this message: Here’s $500. It’s the best we can do until the holidays. P.S. Get some decent tires, why don’t you. We couldn’t sell these desperate maypops if we did steal them.
Molly Meadows
Emerging from the next chalet in the row was a young woman, probably mid-twenties he guessed, about medium height and build, with dark brown bobbed hair. She was clutching an arm full of books and a cup of coffee. That he had taken all this in, in a single glance, was remarkable. As he had simultaneously taken the fact, she was absolutely naked… “Good morning Miss!” “Miss? I never call anyone Miss! She could be married! A radical feminist! And I have just insulted her! I should have said Mizz, or Mam’, Oh God!” The thoughts raced through Addy’s panic-stricken mind. “There has been a spot of trouble at the clubhouse.” Professional, act professional. “I am making a few enquiries, I’d like to come back and ask you a few questions when …” Professional, you’re a professional, Man up! “… When you have … got yourself sorted out.” Phew!!
Ted Bun (The Uncovered Policeman: A Romantic Naturist Comedy)
Um, how did it go?” I put my hands on my hips and huffed. “Just great. He plagued the life out of me while I spewed insults at him. I made an enemy of another waiter and estranged myself from a new restaurant, and Croft picked food out of my hair.
Annika Champenois (Artfully Annoying)
But it was my practice never to let a good insult go unslung. “Now I know you. I found a brain tumor on your prostate exam.
Claire O'Sullivan (Romance Under Wraps)
Because the comic hero deviates, by the nature of his role, from social norms, he leads an alienated existence: he is slapped, reviled, insulted, treated as an outcast, disinherited. Yet he bears everything with the rigid patience of the wise Fool, whose foolery is in his passport to safety. (In his introduction to Habiby's Secret Life of Saeed the Pessoptimist)
Salma Khadra Jayyusi
Because the comic hero deviates, by the nature of his role, from social norms, he leads an alienated existence: he is slapped, reviled, insulted, treated as an outcast, disinherited. Yet he bears everything with the rigid patience of the wise Fool, whose foolery is in his passport to safety. (In her introduction to Habiby's Secret Life of Saeed the Pessoptimist)
Salma Khadra Jayyusi
We, too, were married on a Friday; but while your Friday was a nondescript fifth day (I never knew whether it should be called fifth or sixth) ours was the 31st of October,--Hallowmas Eve. To be married on the of Hallowe'en is to play at skittles with an offended deity, the wedded couple being the skittles of course. But to be married at Hallowtide when it happens to fall on a Friday is to invite Satan to your house as an honored guest, and then needlessly insult him by a gift of the Shorter Catechism or an S.P.C.K. pamphlet.
William Sharp (Wives in Exile: A Comedy in Romance)
You’re so ugly… the government moved Halloween to your birthday!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so fat… you have more chins than a Chinese phone book!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so fat… you fell out of both sides of the bed!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so dumb… you put stamps all over the computer to send an email!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so dumb… you took a spoon to the Super Bowl!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so ugly… when you got to Taco Bell, everyone runs for the border!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
Green,” he muttered. “What do you mean?” "You're turning green, Miss Hernandez." Feeling insulted, she growled, "What are you talking about? I'm not the Incredible Hulk!" Chuckling, he shook his head. "No, you're not, thank goodness. But you're green. Green and jealous.
Mayumi Cruz (It's Not Just Semantics (La Natividad Island, #1))
You’re so dumb… you tripped over wireless internet!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so ugly… you scare blind kids!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so poor… you can’t even pay attention!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
You’re so old… your birth certificate says ‘expired’!
Various (100+ Insults: Funny Insults, Comedy, and Humor!)
And if you weren’t a fool, a common fool, a perfect fool, if you were an original instead of a translation … you see, Rodya, I recognise you’re a clever fellow, but you’re a fool!
Fyodor Dostoevsky (Crime and Punishment)