Surreal humor is a comedic style that blends elements of absurdity, illogical situations, and unexpected imagery to create a humorous effect. It often features bizarre juxtapositions, nonsensical dialogue, and dream-like scenarios, challenging conventional logic and expectations. This form of humor invites the audience to engage with the ridiculousness of the situation rather than relying on typical punchlines or setups. Surreal humor can be found in various mediums, including literature, film, and visual art, and often evokes a sense of wonder or confusion, prompting audiences to question reality and the nature of existence. Key figures associated with surreal humor include writers like Lewis Carroll and more contemporary creators such as Salvador Dalí and the Monty Python comedy troupe.
Pierrot, the master comedian, makes a midnight return on Japanese airwaves with a show combining hilarity and suspense. The unsuspecting Ingari becomes part of a domino stacking competition, facing unexpected…