- Le
Rire (French: [lə ʁiʁ], "Laughter") was a
successful French humor magazine published from
October 1894
until its
final issue in
April 1971. Founded...
-
Samedi de
rire was a Radio-Canada
sketch comedy show in
Quebec that
aired from 1985 to 1989. Cast
members of the
series included Yvon
Deschamps and Normand...
- Sins of
Paris (French:
Rires de Paris) is a 1953
French musical comedy crime film
directed by
Henri Lepage and
starring André Claveau,
Lysiane Rey and...
- Sud
Rire &
Chansons Live
Rire &
Chansons Nouvelle Génération
Rire &
Chansons One
Woman Show
Rire &
Chansons Open du
Rire Rire &
Chansons Semoun Rire & Chansons...
- Deadpan, dry humour, or dry-wit
humour is the
deliberate display of
emotional neutrality or no emotion,
commonly as a form of
comedic delivery to contrast...
- Just for
Laughs (French:
Juste pour
rire) was a
comedy festival that was held
every July in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Founded in 1982, it was the largest...
- Just for
Laughs Gags (French: Les Gags) is a
Canadian silent comedy/hidden
camera reality television series that is
under the Just for
Laughs brand created...
-
Foolish Husbands (French:
Histoire de
rire) is a 1941
French comedy film
directed by
Marcel L'Herbier and
starring Fernand Gravey,
Marie Déa, Micheline...
- Fiançailles pour
rire ("Betrothal for Laughs"), FP 101, is a song
cycle of six mélodies for
voice and
piano by
Francis Poulenc on
poems from the collection...
-
first published in 1900. It was
written in French, the
original title is Le
Rire.
Essai sur la
signification du comique. As Mark
Sinclair comments in Bergson...
