This movie and "Casanova's Big Night" are among Bob's best. A jolly good time. Yo-ho-ho!

This and "The Court Jester" represent the high-water marks of Danny Kaye's career

More examples of comic genius.

This collection of essays center around the author's quest for a better life--his flight to the country. As always his writing approaches a level of whimsy that could only come from a Waugh.

Auberon Waugh's irreverent love story brims with an African dictator, a cynical magazine editor, and a host of starry-eyed liberals.

You'll love this one, possums. Dear old Dame Edna brings her fine taste and sense of style to the otherwise vulgar TV medium.

A witty romp through history with the miserable, cunning Blackadder scions. Samuel Johnson, King George, and the entire First World War all get skewered.

"Sons of the Desert" and the "Music Box" are two of their best.

He's cranky and he's cheap, but you can't help loving Benny! The film "Charley's Aunt" is also a great Benny project.

The title pretty much says it all. But who is this eccentric who barges in on a family's household routine?

A "best of" collection for this beloved comic strip. One can forgive McDonnell's ocasional, clumsy forays into social issues, owing to the sheer charm of his characters.

Sly Irish wit and great music.

One of many great comedies starring Tracy and Hepburn.

It's not as grim as the title suggests. In fact it is a clever study of the pros and cons of bachelorhood. This and "The Odd Couple" movies are must-see Lemmon comedies.

A great stand-up show.

The rollicking adventures of a lusty country lad. Hugh Griffith's performance alone makes this worth seeing.

Christopher Buckley's satire has been brilliantly adapted as a movie. Pro- and and anti-smoking views are equally skewered in this refelction upon the issue of personal freedom.

Along with "Walk, Don't Run", this is a great introduction to the comic side of the ever-dapper Cary Grant.

Here are Dudley Moore and Peter Cook in their prime! An shy short-order cook gets some unexpected pointers from the Devil on how to meet women. The results, needless to say, are not quite what he expects. Very witty and I rather agreed with the theological premises as well.

The intellecual roots of comedy.