1. Slapstick Comedy: Physical humor that relies on exaggerated movements, falls, and comical accidents.
2. Stand-up Comedy: A solo performance where the comedian delivers jokes and observations directly to the audience.
3. Sketch Comedy: Short comedic scenes or segments usually performed by a group of comedians.
4. Improv Comedy: Spontaneous and unscripted comedy where performers make up scenes and jokes on the spot.
5. Dark Comedy: Humor that deals with taboo or controversial subjects in a comedic manner.
6. Satire: A form of comedy that uses irony, exaggeration, and ridicule to criticize society, politics, or individuals.
7. Parody: A humorous imitation or spoof of a specific work, style, or person.
8. Black Comedy: Comedy that deals with morbid or taboo subjects in a humorous way.
9. Blue Comedy: Comedy that contains sexual or vulgar jokes and innuendos.
10. Musical Comedy: Comedy that incorporates music, songs, and dance numbers.
Types of Humor:
1. Observational Humor: Jokes and observations based on everyday situations and experiences.
2. One-Liners: Short and witty one-sentence jokes.
3. Pun: A humorous play on words or a joke based on a word's multiple meanings.
4. Irony: A humorous contrast between what is expected and what actually happens.
5. Sarcasm: A sharp, bitter, or mocking form of humor that often employs irony.
6. Deadpan: A type of humor delivered in a serious, expressionless manner, creating a comedic contrast.
7. Hyperbole: An exaggerated or over-the-top statement used for humorous effect.
8. Understatement: Saying less than what is expected, creating humor through unexpected understatement.
9. Wit: Clever and quick-witted humor that relies on wordplay and intellectual humor.
10. Farce: A lighthearted and exaggerated form of comedy that often involves mistaken identities, misunderstandings, and ridiculous situations.