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“1996, the”
― Geoff Edgers, Who Were the Beatles?

“Radio City Music Hall in New York City.”
― Max Bisantz, Who Was Selena?

“What makes a joke a joke? What is the difference between the biggest, best, silliest, dumbest, dopiest joke ever and one that falls totally flat? First is the setup. Launch right into the joke. Make sure you know the whole thing backward and forward—there’s nothing quite as embarrassing as realizing you forgot the funny part. Next is timing. Comedic timing is a skill that takes lots and lots of practice to perfect. Don’t rush through your joke. Give your audience time to figure it out. But don’t wait too long or they’ll lose interest. Finally: the punch line. This is the last part of a joke—the part you’ve been building up to, whether you’ve been telling a long shaggy-dog joke (more on those later!) or a short-’n’-sweet riddle. It’s the funny part. Tell it loudly and firmly. Don’t laugh in the middle of it or you’ll ruin the suspense. Leave that up to your audience. The punch line should have an effect like its name—a punch of silliness, right to the funny bone.”
― Ilana Weitzman, Jokelopedia: The Biggest, Best, Silliest, Dumbest Joke Book Ever!

“Alex the lion in the Madagascar”
― Ilana Weitzman, Jokelopedia: The Biggest, Best, Silliest, Dumbest Joke Book Ever!