The funniest movie ever, according to science

Comedy, of course, subjective. There is no single movie that will be a global funny for every human being, as comedy depends on social norms, history, politics and a large number of other cultural factors that turn rapidly and differ from the neighborhood to the neighborhood. In fact, what one found funny in 2005 may not be funny in 2025, so time also plays a factor. Although some comedy lasted centuries ago – Shakespeare and Molier are still being implemented to this day – as some comedy has already been dated a few decades ago. Heck, sometimes the time of the day can be a factor. The midnight movie may be more nascent than Sunday than the same shake.

But there is a scientific and scientific way to measure the effects of comedy on us: laughed. If a movie makes us laugh loudly over and over again, we can make measurements, right? And if one of the films makes us laugh 10 times, and the other makes us laugh 30 times, then the last movie can be considered a more entertaining movie. As such, to determine the funniest film of all times, one may only need to collect a committee of test topics, then display it for multiple comedy movies, and write the number of times they laughed during the show. One can take this number and mediate the number of times they laughed, in a minute of the movie. The movie that contains the largest number of laughter in the minute (LPM) will be scientifically, the funniest ever.

Once again in 2012, Forbes magazine conducted such a study. The comedy films were identified by a LOVEFILM poll, which is based in Londefilm, a section of Telegraph that has now ended. This means that all films will be in the English language.

The test topics were a committee of FORBES employees open to laughter. After watching the top 10 survey films, Forbes managed to scratch on the only image that sparked the most laugh. This movie was in 1980 Zucker-Abrahams-Zucker Spoof “AirPlane!”

“airplane!” It stands like a lid of the highest arrangementEven if one does not know the context of its satire. The film is a somewhat comic type for the 1957 disaster movie entitled “Zero Hour!” It was directed by Hall Bartlet. Jim Abrahams, Jerry Zucker and David Zucker found that the film is so ridiculous that it would only take a slight boost to make it stupid comedy. In fact, both “plane!” And “zero hour!” “We need to find someone there not only this plane can fly, but he did not have a fish for dinner,” the dialogue line shows. Both films revolve around characters named Ted Strikir (Dana Andrews in 1957, Robert Hayes in 1980) who were former former pilots in World War II. Both find themselves on a commercial plane where the poisoned fish were served for dinner. Both TEDS must overcome their war shock to fly the plane after the pilot gets ill. Both TEDS are also trying to restore relationships with women who are trying to leave them (Linda Darnell in 1957, Jolie Hajari in 1980).

“airplane!” It has a stone face in childbirth, but it also features scenes of jumping on human hearts, falling watermelon, and high bridges on modeling glue. There is also an inflatable automatic pilot … well, I will allow you to see yourself.

By Forbes measurements, “plane!” Three LPM, or laugh every 20 seconds. Forbes does not seem to have distinguished, however, between simple laughter and amazing screaming. All laughs appear to be equal in study. Regardless, three LPM are impressive with any scale. If one knows Zucker Abrahams-Zooker comedy, one will know that they have tried to cram the largest number of jokes. With this philosophy, no wonder “plane!” He raised a lot of laughter as I did.

Lovefilm polls requested its polls from opinion polls from the classification of films that he found more entertaining, and the film that was ranked first in the 1979 “Terry Jones”, a ridiculously written engine by one of the most famous comedy groups in England. In strange, the Forbes study found that “Brian’s Life” has already produced the lowest number of laughter in the minute of the top 10 years. It seems that “Brian Hayat” produced only 1.2 liters per minute. Remember that this depends only on Forbes Scientific Readings, and is not treated in a more intellectual and critical response.

The second movie was on the Forbes list Comedy Tod Philips 2009 “The Hangoper”, Earn 2.4 LPM. This film revolves around the Bachelor’s Party, after a group of communications after they woke up from a night tour who have no memory. The film follows their investigation of what happened the day before. The third funny was Zucker-Abrahams-Zucker, a 1988 policeman, “The Dlected Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!,” Based on their TV series “Squad Squad!” ZAZ team is the only directors whose films appear twice on the list. (“” Gun Naked Gun “got 2.3 LPM.)

In a descending order, the funniest films also included “Superbad” for Greg Motula (2007) with 1.9 LPM, Larry Charles! Burgundy “(2004). PIE “(1999) with 1.5 LPM,” Honor “Paul Fig (2011) with 1.4 LPM, and Edgar Wright” Sean from the dead “(2004), with 1.4 LPM.

One can see the bias of modernity for the people surveyed. Five films come from 2000s. One comes from the seventies, two of the eighties, one of the nineties, and one of the 10s. It is clear that it is not comprehensive to take samples like, for example, /Film list for the best 113 comedies in all times. But, looking at the parameters, “plane!” The clear winner is still.