It might be a funny set piece, with some of the body-dropping camp of the James Bond movies, if we weren't supposed to take the song seriously, as a "battle cry" that "was so in-your-face, so utterly and humanly defiant".
A Day in the Life of Family Man, a wickedly funny set of pink, grey and black silk screenprints conceived with Jensen in 1980, brings billboard advertising, surveillance technology and TV-as-placebo into the picture.
In this remarkably funny set of promos for this week's edition of "Saturday Night Live," third time host Paul Rudd and cast member Vanessa Bayer tease the episode with Rudd freaking out over musical guest One Direction and losing his cool with Bayer.
It's kind of a funny set-up — they're not sitting at a table having a cup of coffee or reading a book or talking on the phone.
I wanted to write like Dostoesvsky; instead, by an odd set of circumstances, I found out I was funny.
I performed what I consider to be the funniest set of my career to this day.
That's a funny use of the word "joke" — funny strange, not funny amusing, as that joke was not.
It was a funny sort of feeling.
It has its share of funny set pieces, but everyone seems to have a different film in their head.
