Sentence examples for child humour from inspiring English sources

"You look at a show like The Simpsons that manages to skirt the line between adult and child humour really kind of expertly, and Blinky has the ability to be able to do that too".

There is more child humour in the progamme.

The specific work of a clown can be described well by three different role models: (1) the entertainer uses the performing arts, e.g. magic/sleight of hand, (2) the auguste, who makes children laugh using humour and slapstick acts, and (3) the clown as an ally who offers the child emotional support [ 5].

However naive the dramaturgy or child-like the humour, Vick respects it and never tries to impose an extra veneer of sophistication.

This might sound very intellectual, but Ligeti is like a child at play, with humour, cheekiness and temper tantrums.

As a child I loved the humour of that tale - now I am startled by the picture it forms of my great-grandmother as a traditional figure of 1940s Indian womanhood, unable to step outside the domestic, even when faced with a communist dictator.

I am working with a couple of experienced foster carers who are kind of skirting over a child's anxiety using humour and they don't realise they are doing it.

A grown-up humouring a child.

Descriptions of bums, bed-pans, a care home that was once a former "lunatic asylum" a pupil writing 'Gaz Woz 'Ere' with a black marker pen on a priceless Turner masterpiece or the vandalising of the Imperial War Museummightht once in themselves have raised something of a juvenile laugh when humour in children's books was in short supply.

The new creative team, while avoiding references aimed specifically at adults, was determined not to adapt the humour to children or otherwise patronise their audience.

In all of Tartakovsky's programmes there is a depth and subtlety that goes way beyond what other animated shows were doing at the time, and you could argue they laid down the blueprint for injecting subliminal adult humour into children's films in the way that is now de rigueur for any Pixar or Disney computer-animated feature.