Bartolo and Ray Corcoon Fairweather: 10 Hilarious Internet Moments | Comedy Highlights

wE are Rae, also known as Raeandwill, a duo of clowns who excel in Mime. Asking them to list 10 intriguing things they’ve seen online could be deemed a hate crime. However, the endless feeds of others promoting clown acts show us that we must uphold our online personas, risking potential bookings or getting “smoked.” If there’s one thing the world craves, it’s a clown show. (Seriously.) So here we are.

The Internet is often seen as a demonic void, slowly erasing humanity from consciousness.

While these views may seem disparate, they express how we cope with our lives trapped in an endless cycle of self-consuming AI-generated content. Some of us attempt to disengage, while others leap head-first into chaos, but ultimately, we are all scrolling through this confusion together. The Internet has become our third collaborator. Before any concept transforms into a multi-award-winning show (yes, we have to boast), we immerse ourselves for months, gathering relevant images, videos, and various clips that resonate with our project’s essence.

Here are 10 intriguing things that touch our funny bones.

Intention

1. Flutterbye Fairy Toy Flies into Fire

This is one of my all-time favorites. The juxtaposition of childhood innocence with the most dramatic classical music is perfect as Flutterby’s fairy faces an unspeakable fate. Rest in peace.

2. Lano and Woodley – Fly

With a rich history of comedy duos, Lano and Woodley are among my favorites. Their meticulous attention to detail, even in the silliest of moments, is thrilling, especially when Woodley interacts with the flies that symbolize their Oscars. I’ve nerded out over their craft for hours, and while I won’t bore you with the details, I owe them a debt of gratitude. It’s certainly not a quick 10-second reel; it’s something memorable.

3. Julio Torres’ Hand Acting

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When someone shows me new media from a notable figure, I call it a masterclass in hand acting on Instagram in 2020. It features a “classic scenario”: “Deliver it… to me… a girl!”, “I’ll provide her with a potion, but remind her that every price has a cost”, and of course, “Essential scenarios for advanced hand acting. Handrail, ascending and descending..”

This is a must-watch for aspiring young actors wishing to embody the essence of a silent clown in the future. There are several posts with at least three lessons there. Enjoy scrolling!

4. Jennifer Lopez’s Last Five Years, Particularly Her Inauguration Performance

On the last day of President Trump’s first term, during Covid, a faint glimmer of hope came through when Jennifer Lopez performed at Joe Biden’s inauguration. Her self-funded film me…now: Love Story and its accompanying documentary (both are wonderful dual features) deserve a place here. This performance amalgamated “America the Beautiful” and “This Land Is Your Land” with a 1999 party anthem, and her choice to do so resonates deeply.

The intent to elevate this song from mere entertainment to political significance was stunning and poignant. Coupled with her performance, it evokes laughter and tears alike. It’s a moment I’ll discuss for years and likely write extensively about.

5. Pet Performers Rewarded for Acting Like Animals

“We might not get applause as we’re performing for an audience that cannot clap.” Animal performance is an honorable and vital art form, and I challenge anyone to disagree.

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Ray

1. I Will Always Love You

Oh my goodness. If this isn’t the most monumental thing reflecting my childhood self, I don’t know what is. Ambition, frustration—it cannot be contained. As a recognized “bad” singer, I relate deeply. Bravo to this girl, wherever she is now. Thank you for your service, Queen.

2. Trisha Paytas’ Complete Works

Trisha Paytas was likely the first person who made me genuinely laugh online. It was hard to select just one clip, but this one stands out in my memory. Fifteen years later, she continues to produce some incredible and rich content. Her confident fantasy is built on a wealth of talent, and she continues to elevate it even further. Can we see her on Broadway already?

3. Mobile Game Project Makeover Advertisement

These ads might not resonate with everyone, but as an avid online user, I can’t tear my eyes away. They pop up multiple times a day, each time making me want to help her. She is drenched in mud; she needs a shower, not just a rinse! Her predicament epitomizes the essence of a clown. I still haven’t downloaded the game, yet I feel responsible for her happiness each time. Let’s help her out!

4. Dianne Laurance’s @dumpedwifesrevenge Instagram Page

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Dianne Laurance faced abandonment by her husband after 26 years of marriage… for a younger man. How does she seek revenge? “By showcasing her appeal and flair,” naturally, all while documenting it on Instagram. I have a soft spot for outrageous women who need that starlight to shine. And her laughter slays me every single time.

5. Kermit Revealed as a Snail on The Masked Singer

I can envision The Masked Singer existing in a Hunger Games-style universe. All the clips seem like a glimpse into the Capitol from District 12. This particular reveal is my favorite. The performance is entertaining—the way they emerge, the audience’s reaction to the puppet. Picture Kermit’s puppeteer confined in a giant snail costume. While I don’t usually follow masked singers, if all contestants were Muppets… I might become a fan.

  • Rae Colquhoun-Fairweather and Will Bartolo, aka Raeandwill, are a performance duo based in Sydney. See Will Where to Hide the Stars. Watch Raeandwill perform their acclaimed shows at the Pier in Sydney from October 1st to 11th and at the Melbourne Fringe at the Meat Market from October 14th to 18th.

Source: www.theguardian.com

Dan Russ: The Funniest Things I’ve Discovered Online | Comedy Insights

I plan to purchase the Guardian from the newspaper publisher. Digital mediums are intertwined with analog ones, allowing you to discover trends through print. I’ll grab it a bit later. I got some insights after reading the Economist last week.

I wish technology had paused in 1996, when playing Mario Kart was sufficient but not life-altering. Just a need for Microsoft Excel was all that was required.

Aidan Jones: 10 Funniest Things I’ve Encountered (On the Internet)

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I avoid social media, leading others to think I possess mental clarity. Yet, I’ll attribute it to the shop hours of Harvey Norman.

Here are my favorite moments I’ve stumbled upon on TV via YouTube late at night. They all seem to speak for themselves.

1. Norm Macdonald on a Morning TV Show

This is one of his numerous hilarious appearances across various platforms.

2. Rodney Dangerfield on Various Late-Night Shows

I’ve revisited this quite a bit.

3. Don Rickles in Various Late-Night Clips

This is another clip I frequently watch to uplift my mood. I tend to replay the same ten clips repeatedly. Many are featured here.

4. Joan Rivers

I also enjoyed her documentary which she referred to as “the work.”

5. Isn’t Damien Power Quite Engaging?

This one is truly intriguing.

6. John Curkshank’s Redfern Electrical

He has his unique slang that is both subtle and bland simultaneously.

7. Eddie Pepitone: For the Masses

We watched this during the pandemic, and it made for a great pairing.

8. Sam Campbell

He builds one gag at a time into something larger.

9. Robbie Hoffman’s Zero Personality Disorder

Another fantastic viewing experience during the pandemic.

10. Zach Galifianakis

It feels very immersive, as if you’re right there, even while feeling uncomfortable.

  • Dan Russ is a comedian. He will be performing his award-winning short “Tropical Death Paucity” at Monkey Barrel Cabaret Voltaire from July 31st to August 24th. Edinburgh Fringe.

Source: www.theguardian.com

Aidan Jones: The Funniest Moments I’ve Encountered Online | Comedy

The internet has faced a barrage of criticism, much of which stems from its own workings, yet it feels somewhat contradictory to voice such complaints. Detractors often lament a loss of innocence and freedom, harkening back to a time when the digital realm was not dominated by a select group of immensely powerful tech magnates.

I recall getting broadband for the first time in 2005. By the end of The Great Gatsby, I felt akin to one of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Dutch sailors.

It’s disconcerting to ponder that this magnificent creation has been taken advantage of, utilized to harvest parts of our lives and sold for profit.

Some believe we need to unplug, retreat from everything, and stop entirely before we lose sight of truth or our identities. But is it really so wrong to linger a bit longer?

Here are the 10 most intriguing things I’ve encountered online.

1. Monster by Dylan Moran

This was the first stand-up special I ever watched. I’ve loved this segment about how hangovers intensify with age. Now that I’m in my 30s and have been sober for six years, I can argue with experience that it’s a different beast entirely. Still, I fondly appreciate that bit for the same reasons I did at 13.

2. Dear Reader by Brad Neely, Wizard People

In high school, I bonded with two siblings from my street. Their father was an illustrator who adored the Beatles, while their mother ventured into indie filmmaking. They introduced me to an array of offbeat films and art that felt a world away from the suburbs of Adelaide. Interestingly, Pilly Martin, one of the brothers, has made a name for himself as a filmmaker, releasing his first feature, “Psychosis,” in 2023.

3. The Beatles

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Speaking of the Beatles! James Donald Forbes McCann, one of Australia’s most accomplished comedians, often insists on this introduction; yet, his talent justifies every accolade. He transitioned to the US after opening for Shane Gillis and is now drawing crowds nationally. His performance “Deceive Me Once” is notable, but I couldn’t omit this profound piece regarding the Beatles.

4. Superfood by Andrew Portelli

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Andrew Portelli remains one of Australia’s finest comedians, even if it often goes unnoticed. Yet, there’s justice to be found throughout this long journey.

5. Group X – Waffle House

Lucy and I still frequently quote this video; it forms a foundation of our 15-year friendship, alongside “Get Your Shoes!” Furthermore, my friend Mebo produced a mixtape titled Midyear Mayhem in 2009, embodying the essence of MS Word-era gradients. It’s brilliant.

6. The Smallest Smile by Concetta and Luka

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This breakfast duo on Triple J, accompanied by comedian Alex Ward, shares sweet sentiments before responding as little as possible with smiles. You wouldn’t grasp the fun until you tried it yourself. Once the laughter fades, I appreciate the ironic twist of the radio team posting a purely visual joke on Instagram.

7. David Quirk

When I relocated to Melbourne in 2012, David Quirk was the first comic whose work I admired and shared a stage with. His set at the Festival Club was brilliant, and his unique style offers the perfect encapsulation of what he brings to comedy. Witnessing four audience members take the open mic stage at a Richmond monastic venue in 2012 was exhilarating, setting the stage for the next decade of my life.

8. Beam Me Up Softboi

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Although this Instagram account has remained relatively quiet in recent years, it was quite popular in the mid to late 20s. A Manchester-based account, it featured and shared ridiculous screenshots of the absurd things men say to women online. When it gained traction, I was beginning to acknowledge that the many failures of my own romantic pursuits might have been partly due to my choices (not sure?!). Reading these posts has always brought a chuckle, while being part of these discussions provided helpful context.

9. America Still Uses Fahrenheit

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I reject the notion that the internet is solely a negative force disrupting our lives. Like anything else, it has its flaws, but fundamentally, the internet reflects us. If we dislike what it reveals, the responsibility to change lies with us. We can adjust our algorithms to highlight the content we want to engage with, thus fostering the creation of what we desire. The journey begins with you. Here’s a lighthearted video of a man transforming into a cat.

Source: www.theguardian.com

Bek Petraitis Reveals 10 Hilarious Internet Gems | Comedy

I I’m a comedian, a Twitch streaming clown, and a journalism degree holder. While people typically conclude their bios with a third funny thing, I’m here for serious research. When I was asked to write this column, I did the usual amount of research and read all of the previous articles in preparation.

Believe it or not, many people will take this opportunity to feature up-and-coming comedians, some of whom they know personally. This is a bit of nepotism, but it’s meant to encourage talented friends who deserve the spotlight. This is nasty, biased journalism that can only serve the greater good. We won’t do that here today, and we certainly won’t do it while I’m on the roster.

This column describes funny internet happenings that have nothing to do with me. I don’t know any of these people, and frankly, I don’t want to know them. Not because they’re bad people, I’m just worried they’ll hate me. My self-esteem couldn’t take the hit it would take right now.

With rigorous and objective research (I looked at TikTok likes going back to 2020. Help me, my retinas are burning), I’ve quality controlled this list to ensure that it’ll make you laugh every time you see it. Sorry if you didn’t laugh, but my research suggests you’re wrong! Oh, that’s a shame! Cry instead of crying. Cry if you’re sad!

1. Important Stories

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This man has a compelling story, long but worth listening to. It has an important message, and the man who told it is brave. God bless America.

2. Families that label together label together

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This perfectly captures the vibe of Christmas through to New Year’s, the time of year when you’re with your family and going crazy, but in a fun way! And because they’re good kids and just want to help their parents, there are three parts to this one. A heartwarming story that ends with the label maker company sending them even more labels? That’s the Internet, baby.

3. Got it, Fluff!

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The star of this video is Fluff, a person with that exact in-the-moment energy I wish I could always have. We’ve all been Fluff at some point in our lives. We’ve all misunderstood instructions for comedic effect. But could we have understood it like Fluff did? I don’t think anyone can, but I hope we can all strive for it.

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DJ Mandy is a true artist. A DJ who can create the perfect chaotic track but is also open to “feedback”. The internet loves to make jokes about people who are doing stuff that is intentionally funny but DJ Mandy knows how to turn that into engagement and sold out live sets. My feedback is DJ Mandy, please do an Australian tour when you can.

This song is also very nostalgic for me because the building I used to live in had frequent parties and emergency evacuations almost every week. The building also had flammable cladding, so if DJ Mandy had played on our balcony, we would have had problems (because her songs are so hot).

5. Iowa State Fair Husband Calling Contest 2021

www.theguardian.com

“Why I Started Doing Comedy: A Stand-Up Comedian’s Story with Abi Clark” | Stay Tuned

Have you ever experienced a gig so bad that you can now laugh about it?
I have a memory of performing at village festivals, outdoors, for families. None of the comedians were aware that their jokes had to be kid-friendly. In the beginning, I only had five minutes for jokes and no alternative, gentler material. The audience was roped off for a dog show later on, so people had to watch from a distance of about 10 meters. There were only five people behind the ropes, one of them in a Peppa Pig costume who heckled the entire show. After just five minutes of performing, the crowd fell silent, and when another performer used inappropriate language, the show was cut short.

Can you tell us about your upcoming show, “(Role) Model”?
The show is about 55 minutes long, possibly longer with a larger audience. I want it to feel like a fun conversation with a toxic best friend. It also explores the idea of becoming an overnight sensation or gaining fame for dancing with your parents. I delve into the contrast between who I want to be and who others expect me to be, questioning why neither seems achievable.

Do you have any pre-show rituals?
I find myself repeating “I don’t want to do this” and “Why am I doing this?”

Complete creative control goes to…Abi Clarke. Photo: Dylan Woodley

What sparked your interest in comedy?
It seemed like the perfect blend of performing, making my friends laugh, creative freedom, and receiving positive feedback, which is awesome.

What inspired you to start sharing sketch comedy videos online?
Rejection from contests led me to create my own sketches to prove them wrong. I embraced the challenge of TikTok during lockdown as a way to pursue my comedy aspirations.

Is your first TikTok video still accessible?
Absolutely! It’s a masterpiece. Check out Window Cleaning Wake Up Video for a nostalgic TikTok experience.

With over 2 million followers, how do you navigate that level of popularity?
Understanding the authenticity of those numbers is tricky. It can be overwhelming, but on a daily basis, I try to forget about potential recognition in public. I maintain a character online, adding another layer of disguise.

What’s the oddest fan encounter you’ve had?
Some fans approach me as if we have a personal connection, mistaking me for someone else. It can lead to awkward moments of mistaken identity.

Which TikTok video are you most proud of?
I particularly cherish a video made with director Andrew Nolan. It was shot and edited to high standards, and the effort shows in the final product. Check out this video with 1.2 million likes on TikTok.

Have the opportunities from your online audience aided your comedy career?
Definitely. Despite initial skepticism towards my online work, having a large following has helped change perceptions. People are recognizing the importance of an online presence in today’s entertainment landscape.

What lessons have you learned from stand-up comedy?
Embracing imperfections can resonate with audiences.

What excites you the most right now?
I’m thrilled to be fully engaged in something I love — comedy. Plus, I’m appearing in a cat litter commercial next week, which means spending time with an adorable professional cat named Tom.

Source: www.theguardian.com

Miski Omar’s Top 10 Most Hilarious Internet Finds | Cultural Comedy

I I experience existential fear in three situations. The first is when I meet people. “Fat penguin,” I blurted out. It breaks the ice. The second situation is when someone asks me to name the 10 funniest things he's seen on the Internet. Third, we must recognize that by 2030, climate change will be irreversible and more than 1 million species will be at risk of extinction. In other words, it's not just fat penguins that break the ice even when they're alive.

But that doesn't matter now. The key is to edit the content that loops endlessly in your head. This is where I bring up existential fear number two. have fun.

1. Notice, Senpai, notice!

This guy certainly wants attention, but it's not clear from whom.

You say, “It will be or it won't be,'' but I say, “I hope his eyes look at me and my loyalty is recognized. Realize, Senpai, realize.'' This monologue is, Better than anything Shakespeare could have come up with. It's also a great reference for anyone looking to write science fiction dialogue.

2. Who brings the baby into the mosh pit?

It takes a village to raise a child and it is said that strangers went to great lengths to bring this child to THE Flo Rida. There are many questions, including why the baby was in the mosh in the first place. Why didn't I know the words? What is that retrograde? I can't believe this random baby accomplished one of my bucket list goals before me.

3. Triumph Skating Academy Dance Class

www.theguardian.com

Brendan Hancock’s List of the 10 Most Hilarious Internet Finds | Comedy

L
Last year, I was punched in the nose by a lesbian during a Monday night coed football game. It was Tim Winton’s dreamy evening. The jacarandas were fresh and blooming, and at the end of the year, that manicured fist touched my face squarely, if only by chance. People laughed, as millennials naturally do at violence that made sense to the first internet generation, who grew up on a diet of Australia’s funniest home videos and Mad TV music parodies (unfortunately, none of these make the list).

As a silly gay clown, laughter is my currency. I look forward to walking you through the order of neuroses that have plagued me for millennia. So let’s get in my brain, his broken 1993 Honda Civic, and drive around the old internet guy’s lane.

1. Actress

Every gay man has a ride-or-die diva, and mine is unashamedly Emma Stone. This SNL sketch, written by famous homos Bowen Yang and Julio Torres, is pristine. You can imagine a beautiful world by thinking about other points of view. And yes, that includes wives being cheated on with gay porn. Bravo.

2. The struggle of Amsterdam housewives

Beast. Let’s talk about her husband. These aren’t punch lines, but very well executed takedowns. The building and building drama of this scene is perfect. Private has become public. Do you realize I still have Hecs debt for my communications degree and haven’t started paying it off yet?

3. George Michaels Outside

Forget about the handsome guy in the Senate. Because George Michael’s Outside music video has the most cheek. Camp has its own unique sense of humor, and this is a masterclass in applause. Nineties outings aside, there’s a punch line that says, “I want to serve my community, and I’m already doing that,” and there’s also a bathroom disco cruising show and Tom of Finland drag. There’s no doubt that one of my favorite videos of his is about going outside.

4. Mama Makes Me Milo

I often say that tragedy and time are comedies, but it’s boring, and I don’t like being bored. I’m more of a comedy equivalent of Hot Department mixed with childhood nostalgia. If I’m laughing out loud alone in my house, most of the time it’s because of this devil. I couldn’t ask for a higher compliment. Check out this sketch to see your good constitution.

5. Kim Cattrall cheated on her husband

Not to beg, borrow, or steal from another funny list (looking at you, Madeleine Gray), but on the same day we both sat in the backyard of a gay bar in Santa Monica drinking margaritas. When I was there, I was asked to write this column. Immediately after the match, we both knew this was going to be a winner. Seriousness. “scat”. All I know is that her husband can play me like an upright bass any day. What a fuss!

6. Caleb Hearon performs the sacred art of stand-up comedy

If you follow any stand-up comedian on any platform these days, you’re likely inundated with crowd work clips. It seems like an easy way to generate content without wasting material constantly trying to exploit algorithms. They’re controversial in the community, but we’re all just shouting into the void for attention, so give them all the power. This clip by Caleb Hearon ignores all that and is just classic stand-up. Get out.

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“Harry Jun’s Top 10 Hilarious Internet Finds” | Comedy

MThe most memorable examples of the internet are the piracy from LimeWire and Kazaa. It felt so cool to download Guido Hatzis albums and Adam Sandler CD rips. some shitty car But I wanted more. A friend warned me that LimeWire has some crazy porn and that I should be careful because I could get into a lot of trouble if I downloaded it stupidly. I hated being patronized. I still do. That’s why I decided the next day to stake my claim and fearlessly pirate a TV show just to brag to my friends.

I snuck into my family computer, opened LimeWire, and searched for a random sitcom starring Ryan Reynolds, Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place. By then I had become an Internet pro, so I only typed the first half of the title. two men and one woman. I clicked on download. Long story short, my friends were right.

The internet is cool, funny, and scary. Here’s a list of other cool, funny, and scary things:

1. K’s Cooking

I’ve never seen anyone cook so badly. Every video is a work of art as well as a treasure trove of comedy. Either Kay is blissfully unaware that she’s a bad cook, or she’s an Andy Kaufman-level comedic genius. It’s another thing to have rice that’s too dry or too sticky, but Kei managed to burn the risotto black. Finally, she lets her son Lee judge her own food, and the way he munches on this risotto makes me chuckle every time.

2. He looks like Bella Ramsey


The more I look at the photo this tweet refers to, the more I laugh. Doesn’t add anything to the social commentary the original image is clearly trying to encourage, but at the same time makes a bit of an impact? In a diagonal sense? i dunno. Let’s not dissect this frog. I think she looks like Bella Ramsey.

3. Graham Barrett


Graham Barrett is a very good character comedian. You can tell he’s spent hundreds of hours with people like the ones he painted. I also love how much effort he puts into these sketches. I have nothing against low-effort, uproarious comedy. I have a lot of friends who have made careers out of it. Please do what you have to do. On the other hand, it’s always great when you come across an account like Barrett’s that is a little bit more exciting, whatever that means.

4. Beebo

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Vivo always makes me laugh. Firstly, he’s a British food influencer and that’s already hilarious. Also, he basically eats the same thing. He’s British, so his meals almost always come with chips. Another thing I like is his catchphrase. He keeps saying, “Make your ______ bigger.” He tries to give props about the country of origin of the food, but is either too broad or just wrong.

For example, he eats any dish with rice and says, “Good luck Asians.” Or you might say “Good luck Asians” while eating Nando’s. My favorite of his catchphrases is, “You know the rules. If you don’t, make sure you know them.” The genius is that Beavo never states the rules, so it’s fun to watch the comments and watch people try to guess the rules. Something like:

Rule 1: Don’t bite. Swallow food quickly.

Rule 2: Ketchup on everything.

Rule 3: No matter what you’re eating, hot chips should be part of your diet.

Rule 4: Make everything bigger.

Anyway, cheer up Beavo and cheer up Asians.

5. Redfern Electrical

John Cruikshank and Luke Smith are at it again. Their mockumentary Redfern Electrical depicts a semi-fictional version of Cruickshank, a stand-up comedian turned electrician. He’s a little thin, but he has a genius plan to make money. Cruikshank has an entertaining and enviable comedic brain and I can’t wait for the next episode.

6. Wheels that are not destiny

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