Much like comedy-horror, black comedy, or dark comedy, is a type of comedy film that often uses cruelty as the source of humour.

Much of that humour was of course lost in the French dubbing: in order to keep some of Seller's characterization, the French post-synchronization gave Clouseau an odd-sounding, nasal voice.

Much of the humour focuses on the differences between the British and the Europeans.

Much of the show's humour thus derives from the antagonism between Cabinet ministers ( who believe they are in charge ) and the members of the British Civil Service who really run the country.

Much appreciated by the Swedish audience, she touches subjects of loneliness, death and middle-age crises with irony, cynicism and black humour.

Much of the humour rises from the dichotomy between how Richard's character is known and how Richard tries to appear.

Much of the humour surrounding Scumspawn derives from his sensitive and caring personality, which is a constant irritant to Satan, who often complains that Scumspawn does not act very much like a demon.

Much of the humour of the round came from the reactions of the two team captains: while Paul Merton was clearly familiar with the game and greatly enjoyed it, his opponent, Ian Hislop, admitted he'd never seen Play Your Cards Right and appeared mystified by the game's rules and etiquette ( when at one point Merton and the crowd shouted the traditional cry of " lower, lower ," to predict the next card in the hidden sequence, Hislop commented, " I'm not sure this program could get much lower!

Much of the humour is verbal as characters take a literal interpretation of what others say, use redundant expressions and non-sequiturs.

Much of the book is about Connolly the celebrity but the account of his early years provides a context for his humour and point of view.

Much of the humour rests on misunderstandings attributable to Jennings's literal-mindedness and impetuosity.

Much of Sayle's humour is in the tradition of Spike Milligan and Monty Python, with riffs based on absurd and surreal premises.

Much of the humour stemmed from the fact that Wee Ben never realised ( or at least never anticipated ) his own strength.

Much of the programme's humour derives from its excessively brash style of reporting, and its unnecessarily complex format.

Much Jewish humour takes the form of self-deprecating comments on Jewish culture, acting as a shield against antisemitic stereotypes by exploiting them first:

Much of the humour comes from the adoption of hip-hop style and language, adapted into the local South Wales vernacular, partly to poke fun at " chav culture ".

Much of the show's humour is derived from very bleak ideas and situations.

Much of the humour is derived from flying in the face of conventional expectations about how the elderly ought to behave in their old age and how many of the residents don't want to settle down.

Much of the humour of the series came from catchphrases.

" Much of the show's humour is derived from the deliberate ineptitude of each impersonation and general incongruity ; famous scenes include Avid slapping Justin Timberlake with some raw meat, and trying to seduce Patsy Kensit while in character as Mel B.

Much humour was drawn both from the passage of time since TMWRNJ came to an end ( Rich opens the set with " Old Mr Lee!

Much of the humour derives from word play.

Much of the humour of " All Aussie Adventures " is contained in the sight gags.

Much humour in the original French version rests on errors commonly made by British people in attempting to speak French.

`` Much of the navy's future depends upon her '', an American naval announcement said on the Skipjack's first arrival in British waters in August, 1959, for exhibition to selected high officers at Portland underwater research station.

Much that happened between Nora and Torvald happened to Laura and her husband, Victor, with the most important exception being the forged signature that was the basis of Nora's loan.

Much of her cargo of oranges was washed up upon the beach.

Much of her past and her real last name are a mystery, however it appears that she was severely injured in a space shuttle accident and was then cryogenically frozen until she could be healed.

Much of the impetus for her writing came from her need to earn a living for herself and her three children.

There is a reference to Diana in Much Ado About Nothing where Hero is said to seem like ' Dian in her orb ', in terms of her chastity.

Much of her educational research and publications focused upon the theories of Julian B. Rotter in regard to the importance of internal control and successful academic performance.

Much like Isis and certain late Classical conceptions of Selene, she is held to be the summation of all other goddesses, who represent her different names and aspects across the different cultures.

Much to Frank's relief, Scarlett learns she is pregnant, which curtails her activities for awhile.

Much of her work contains dark and pessimistic elements, which in retrospect can be seen as reflective of her troubled emotions.

She was also noted for her wit ; among her numerous sayings and quips are " Much more genius is needed to make love than to command armies " and " We should take care to lay in a stock of provisions, but not of pleasures: these should be gathered day by day.

Much like her daughter Marianne, she is very emotive and often makes poor decisions based on emotion rather than reason.

Much of Ares ' relationship with Xena remains ambiguous, including whether he is at least partly redeemed by his love for Xena, or is in fact her father, or to what extent Xena reciprocates his feelings.

Much of the material written about her was aimed at children, and tended to focus on her childhood and early career.

Much to her disappointment, Catherine does not see Henry again for quite some time.

Much of what we know about her and her experiences at court comes from the diary, which covers the period from about 1008 to 1010.

Much of the uncertainty about Bernhardt's life arises because of her tendency to exaggerate and distort.