Hidden Tools For Writing Comedy by Steve Kaplan

BUY THE BOOK - THE HIDDEN TOOLS OF COMEDY:
The Serious Business Of Being Funny
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[@area51reviews]

This is very informative, with interesting suggestions and advice.

[@Allen2saint]

There are brilliantly skilled comedic actors out there and they absolutely are ACTING. It's a fine skill set, the same as writing and attacking actors is a sad way to try to build your cred. The funniest writers I know "aren't writers" either.

[@feralmode]

Allen2saint he never said they shouldn’t act, he’s talking about where the emphasis of the performance should be. He’s not attacking actors he’s saying the motivation in a comedic performance is very different from a dramatic performance

[@feralmode]

Allen2saint on reflection he seems to be emphasizing the importance of instinct and intuition over emotion in a comedic performance

[@TreasureByMeasure]

If I want to get laughs, I reveal my hidden tool.

[@taylorfrizzell5119]

😂😂😂

[@pavelinaodkonjsk3907]

🤣👍

[@ccwoodlands1565]

Michael Hauge said: When the actors on the screen are laughing, the audience isn't laughing.

[@Mr.Monta77]

Ben Stiller and Bill Murrey major comedy actors? What about Peter Sellers, Charlie Chaplin, John Cleese to name only three british actors? It seems Kaplan has a narrow perspective.

[@stevekaplan1170]

You're right--they're great.