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2. Dun dun duuun! - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dun_dun_duuun!

   The most widely used modern variation is the "Shock Horror (A)" effect recorded in 1983 by composer Dick Walter as part of a series of four vinyl albums of sound snippets known as The Editor's Companion. [2] This version is inverted from the Young Frankenstein pattern, using the notes E♭ - C - F♯, with the F♯ being especially discordant. [6]

3. Wilhelm scream - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilhelm_scream

   The voice of the scream, Sheb Wooley The Wilhelm scream originates from a series of sound effects recorded for the 1951 movie Distant Drums. [1] [2] In a scene from the film, soldiers fleeing a Seminole group are wading through a swamp in the Everglades, and one of them is bitten and dragged underwater by an alligator.

4. Inherently funny word - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inherently_funny_word

   Vaudeville words can be found in Neil Simon's 1972 play The Sunshine Boys, in which an aging comedian gives a lesson to his nephew on comedy, saying that words with k sounds are funny: [1] Fifty-seven years in this business, you learn a few things. You know what words are funny and which words are not funny. Alka Seltzer is funny.

5. Stock sound effect - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stock_sound_effect

   A stock sound effect is a prerecorded sound effect intended to be reused ... first used in a 1951 Western and used as a running joke by sound designers in many films ...

6. 134 funny quotes that will literally make you laugh out loud

   www.aol.com/news/115-funny-quotes-laugh-loud...

   These are the best funny quotes to make you laugh about life, aging, family, work, and even nature. Enjoy quips from comedy greats like Bob Hope, Robin Williams, and more. 134 funny quotes that ...

7. Pun - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pun

   Punch, 25 February 1914.The cartoon is a pun on the word "Jamaica", which pronunciation [dʒəˈmeɪkə] is a homonym to the clipped form of "Did you make her?". [1] [2]A pun, also known as a paronomasia in the context of linguistics, is a form of word play that exploits multiple meanings of a term, or of similar-sounding words, for an intended humorous or rhetorical effect. [3]

8. Comic sound - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comic_sound

   The classic comedy duo of Laurel and Hardy were pioneers in the use of comic sound as they transitioned from silent film to "talkies". [1] Key examples of its use in society and media works are: Flatulence - Various toys have been produced to replicate this sound, i.e., whoopie cushions. Ape or monkey-like noises.

9. Bleep censor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bleep_censor

   In the case of scripted comedies, most bleeping may be used for humorous purposes, and other sound effects may be substituted for the bleep tone for comical effect; examples of this include a slide whistle, a baby cooing, dolphin noises, or the "boing" of a spring.