Sentence examples for life comedy from inspiring English sources

In life, comedy occurs naturally, as it should, in the most appalling of circumstances.

As in life, comedy can occur in the midst of tragedy: the younger sister, dying of cancer, wails, "I'll never see donkeys again!" and both sisters eventually laugh and laugh, but the poignant exclamation stays with you.

The true life comedy drama, which Reitman will direct based on a Hornby screenplay, is to be adapted from an article in Texas Monthly magazine about a 50-year-old structural engineer from Houston who broke into two local banks in 2012 with the help of his son and daughter.

Kenton Allen, a former head of comedy for BBC North, whose independent production company makes Rev for BBC2, said: "For most of my professional life, comedy has struggled to find favour with broadcasters, with only the BBC never dropping its commitment.

He will join us on TCTV again next week to talk about life, comedy, and his take on streaming technologies.

The service, according to its website, is used by Foo Fighters, NPR's "This American Life," Comedy Central, Drafthouse Films, and several others.

Morgan Freeman and Diane Keaton amble though a bland late-life comedy drama, sentimentally leading their audience in a pointless and unrewarding circle.

It may seem at times as if the Siegels are being held up for ridicule or facile judgment, and "The Queen of Versailles" does have its moments of real-life comedy.

Idle has written songs for the Christmas special, which will be choreographed by Arlene Phillips and combine "fascinating facts about the birth of the universe with larger-than-life comedy characters".

Smith used credit cards and his parents' savings to raise the $27,000 budget for the day-in-the-life comedy about Dante and Randal, two bored, potty-mouthed cashiers, which he shot at the same New Jersey convenience store where he was also a bored, potty-mouthed cashier.

Co-scripted and directed by the duo responsible for the curious true-life comedy I Love You Phillip Morris, who were earlier the authors of the outrageously funny Bad Santa, this peculiar two-hour tale of the destruction and rebuilding of a stale middle-class marriage falls into three distinct parts.