The phrase "absurdly real" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is so realistic that it seems almost unbelievable or exaggerated in its realism.
Example: "The special effects in the movie were absurdly real, making the audience feel as if they were part of the action."
Alternatives: "incredibly realistic" or "unbelievably lifelike."
Luckily, he was wonderfully, absurdly real.
And, of course, if you're going to play Elite, a VR headset in combination with the Saitek X52 joystick gives the most absurdly "real" gaming experience.
In Rebecca Hunt's Mr Chartwell (Fig Tree, Churchilll's dog becomes brutally and absurdly real as he arrives to sink his teeth into the life of a young widow.
Cave's fictional antihero, Bunny Munro, is Solanas's misogynistic Everyman made frighteningly, absurdly, hilariously real.
There are few surprises left when it comes to Vancouver's absurdly unaffordable real estate market.
It's the BBC's "Big Dreams, Small Spaces," currently on Netflix, and it stars not only clueless amateurs with absurdly troublesome real-life plots, full of tarmac, rubble, ground elder, and small children, but also the charismatic jeweller turned master gardener Monty Don.
The galleries have to pay for the absurdly inflated New York real estate prices and overheads, so they pump up the art prices.
Holidays are often absurdly generous, but the real issue is pensions.
He comes off as absurdly superficial and touchingly real as he reveals the sorts of traits -- his insecurities, infantilism, selfishness and desire for power -- that most of us try to hide.
It's as much a part of her brand as being absurdly beautiful, and the real-life Campbell does not disappoint on either count.
The prizes, in the academy and on the cable box alike, now go to people who can claim, however absurdly, to have detected the real complexion of events behind a mask of particulars that are mere cosmetics.
