How The World Wags:         very silly things

The list author says:
	"The best carry on film: slapstick, memorable punchlines, all the regulars at their best.  Where are my laurels? Oh silly me, I've been resting on 'em."

The list author says:
	"Not as popular as The Naked Chef, few academics have followed this route."

The list author says:
	"Spoken word and songs: Vivian Stanshall's ludicrous backwater, grotesque, funny, brilliant. I listen to it again and again."

The list author says:
	"A novel in poetry that is hybrid, silly, sometimes opaque, always interesting. Follow Tidbit, Dimples, Pliable, Uncle Margaret, Rags the Dog and Mr McPlaster, the school principal. Sweet and sinister."

The list author says:
	"horribly silly"

The list author says:
	"a little light reading..."

The list author says:
	"Noel Coward's plays sparkle on. A classic recording of 'Blithe Spirit'"

The list author says:
	"Slapstick satire like no other. The one where the tramp gets stuck in the cogs, and the employee-feeding machine, the nonsense song at the Red Moon Cafe."

The list author says:
	"An operatic character with a stutter?"

The list author says:
	"p-funk master-work. let the spanking commence."

The list author says:
	"coffee was the new thing all the rage when Bach lampooned it in this comedy 'Coffee' cantata. Good old Bach, he was a bit of a wag you know."

The list author says:
	"There was once a vogue for parodying Homeric epic. What would start the great war? A pail of water?"

The list author says:
	"Come, silly spirits..."

The list author says:
	"Morbidly silly..."

The list author says:
	"complete nonsense, made-up words, strange drawings, runcible spoons and pea-green things, toeless pobbles and a luminous nose"

The list author says:
	"each image a clot of life: a rain of men in bowler hats, horses galloping over cars, birds made of sky.."

The list author says:
	"intricate and mad annotations to a poem, a fictional kingdom, adventure, jealousy, a chess-game, a bogus index, endless mirrors... I trust the reader has enjoyed this note."

The list author says:
	"includes maybe the silliest Lady Be Good ever recorded"

The list author says:
	"okay, not that silly, but there's one moment half-way through when a door is slammed, silence, and then a man in a wig opens it and makes a rude noise that I found so funny i laughed for 15 minutes"

The list author says:
	"Brothers and sisters and birds and a tree and a catastrophe - an example of how the really rather silly can be exalted to great and moving heights by some brilliant, shifting, elusive music."

The list author says:
	"includes Henry Purcell's bawdy round, 'A pox on you', complete with raspberry sounds and the immortal lyric: 'Why don't I, why don't I, why don't I let fly in your face?'"

The list author says:
	"Disney did silly as well as cute, you know; many composers have written a "hidden" silly symphony - Beethoven's Ninth is one of these."

The list author says:
	"actually, a good folk album, a good way to say bye-bye to the silly for now. Now stop reading this list, it's far too silly..."