The phrase "audacious comedy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of comedy that is bold, daring, or unconventional in its approach or content.
Example: "The film was praised for its audacious comedy, pushing boundaries and challenging societal norms."
Alternatives: "bold humor" or "daring comedy".
Or even another film like "Hope and Glory" (1987), his audacious, poetic comedy about London during the blitz.
The show is an audacious blend of comedy and jazz, two genres that don't normally mix but that Ms. DeLaria blends with the sheer force of her personality.
In many ways, the "Family Guy" episode "Partial Terms of Endearment" is typical of that audacious Fox animated comedy, teeming with rapid-fire jokes and willfully offensive non sequiturs about disabled animals, God, Nazis, bodily functions and the sexual habits of "Sesame Street" characters.
Having said all this, the sheer IQ of Farhadi's film-making makes this very watchable; only a film-maker of his confidence could have found space for a audacious bit of comedy: exhausted in class, Emad falls asleep and the kids pose for cheeky selfies around his snoring face.
For Mr. Toledano, the director, French audiences are being drawn to more audacious, even cheeky comedies.
The topic is so grave, and the corralling of ancient Greek comedy so audacious, that you long for "Chi-Raq" to succeed.
Yet Linder was also a technically audacious filmmaker, interweaving his naturalistic comedy with surreal special effects, animated sequences, and ingenious scenographic tricks (such as a roomful of furniture that dances with revellers).
Bridget Everett's audacious blend of cabaret and comedy is certainly memorable; the singer and standup comedian is happy to disperse with some articles of clothing and eager to get up close and personal with lucky audience members.
The result is a talky, predictable, less-audacious-than-it-thinks romantic comedy that wonders whether sexual attraction can survive childbirth.
