The juxtaposition of morbid and farcical elements (in writing or drama) to give a disturbing effect.
Sinònims
Examples for "black humor "
Examples for "black humor "
1 I like the black humor of much of the dialogue as well.
2 But the violent movement discharged the tension of his black humor .
3 And she noted with pleasure that he, too, was in a black humor .
4 Because of Woo's own black humor , though, he is more than a Peckinpah impersonator.
5 But the black humor of despair could not last.
1 The black humour , by all accounts, is of a pretty high standard.
2 Then he laughs at the black humour the film sparked in his family.
3 I think perky black humour thoughts, as I get rained on.
4 But such was the scale of defeat that it also inspired black humour .
5 There is a lot of black humour that emanates from that.
6 Too dark, even for black humour , I thought it more cynical than funny.
7 Letters are often laced with black humour : Have you done any more horoscopes lately?
8 He has this subversive black humour , that is really special.
9 Murphy's previous TV outings set the scene for this interest in black humour and camp.
10 I was thrilled by the Polish defiance of Soviet power, their black humour , their wildness.
11 Or are you more drawn to the black humour and sun-kissed violence of Breaking Bad?
12 Echoes of Beckett are everywhere -in the dialogue's black humour , rhythmic repetition and wordplay.
13 He tells anecdotes, with black humour , of other unexpected visitors who arrive, hoping to die.
14 Homes, whose first name is Amy, often laces her novels with violence, sex and black humour .
15 Cardiff on Thursday, was John Hart's reply, and it seemed an unwitting example of black humour .
16 The police are not your friends, we often joke, with our special blend of black humour .
Other examples for "black humour"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Black humour across language varieties