Read BookAin't That a Knee-Slapper Rural Comedy in the Twentieth Century

[Free PDF.7Hhw] Ain't That a Knee-Slapper Rural Comedy in the Twentieth Century



[Free PDF.7Hhw] Ain't That a Knee-Slapper Rural Comedy in the Twentieth Century

[Free PDF.7Hhw] Ain't That a Knee-Slapper Rural Comedy in the Twentieth Century

You can download in the form of an ebook: pdf, kindle ebook, ms word here and more softfile type. [Free PDF.7Hhw] Ain't That a Knee-Slapper Rural Comedy in the Twentieth Century, this is a great books that I think are not only fun to read but also very educational.
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[Free PDF.7Hhw] Ain't That a Knee-Slapper Rural Comedy in the Twentieth Century

There was a time when rural comedians drew most of their humor from tales of farmers' daughters, hogs, hens, and hill country high jinks. Lum and Abner and Ma and Pa Kettle might not have toured happily under the "Redneck" marquee, but they were its precursors. In Ain't That a Knee-Slapper: Rural Comedy in the Twentieth Century, author Tim Hollis traces the evolution of this classic American form of humor in the mass media, beginning with the golden age of radio, when such comedians as Bob Burns, Judy Canova, and Lum and Abner kept listeners laughing. The book then moves into the motion pictures of the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, when the established radio stars enjoyed second careers on the silver screen and were joined by live-action renditions of the comic strip characters Li'l Abner and Snuffy Smith, along with the much-loved Ma and Pa Kettle series of films. Hollis explores such rural sitcoms as The Real McCoys in the late 1950s and from the 1960s, The Andy Griffith Show, The Beverly Hillbillies, Green Acres, Hee Haw, and many others. Along the way, readers are taken on side trips into the world of animated cartoons and television commercials that succeeded through a distinctly rural sense of fun. While rural comedy fell out of vogue and networks sacked shows in the early 1970s, the emergence of such hits as The Dukes of Hazzard brought the genre whooping back to the mainstream. Hollis concludes with a brief look at the current state of rural humor, which manifests itself in a more suburban, redneck brand of standup comedy. Buford T. Justice - Wikipedia Sheriff Buford T. Justice is a fictional character played by Jackie Gleason in the films Smokey and the Bandit (1977) Smokey and the Bandit II (1980) and Smokey and ... Kickapoo Joy Juice - Wikipedia Kickapoo Joy Juice; Type: Soft drink: Distributor: Monarch Beverage Company: Country of origin: United States: Introduced: 1965: Color: Green: Flavor: Citrus: Related ...
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