Slapstick Film - Slapstick Films

Slapstick Films

Slapstick films include:

  • Freddy Got Fingered
  • Death Becomes Her
  • Man with the Screaming Brain
  • See No Evil, Hear No Evil
  • Andaz Apna Apna
  • Baby's Day Out
  • Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story
  • The Cat in the Hat
  • Garfield: The Movie
  • Flubber
  • George of the Jungle
  • Guest House Paradiso
  • Hera Pheri
  • Home Alone, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, Home Alone 3, Home Alone 4
  • MouseHunt
  • Mr. Vampire
  • Norbit
  • Problem Child, Problem Child 2, Problem Child 3
  • The Three Stooges
  • Sleeper
  • The Inbetweeners Movie
  • Dance Flick
  • Meet the Spartans'
  • The Pink Panther, The Pink Panther 2
  • The Naked Gun
  • Who Framed Roger Rabbit
  • Happy Gilmore
  • Vampires Suck
  • Jack and Jill
  • The Dictator


Comedy
Topics
  • Comedian
  • Comedy (drama)
  • Humour
  • Satire
  • Irony
  • Device
  • Timing
  • Wit
  • Joke
  • Word play
  • Visual gag
  • Prank call
  • Impersonator
  • Impressionist
  • Club
  • Festival
Types
  • Album
  • Double act
  • Improvisational
  • Manzai
  • Music (Rock)
  • Novel
  • One-person show
  • Opera
  • Pantomime
  • Radio
  • Roast
  • Stand-up
  • Television (Sitcom)
Film
  • Horror
  • Parody
  • Remarriage
  • Romance
  • Screwball
  • Sex
  • Silent
  • Slapstick
Subgenres
  • Alternative
  • Black
  • Blue
  • Character
  • Christian
  • Comedy-drama
  • Cringe
  • Documentary
  • High / Low
  • Horror
  • Insult
  • Observational
  • Physical
  • Prop
  • Shock
  • Sick
  • Sketch
  • Slapstick
  • Surreal
  • Tragicomedy
  • Zombie
  • Category
  • Portal
  • WikiProject
Film genres
By style
  • Action
    • heroic bloodshed
  • Adventure
  • Biographical
  • Comedy
    • parody
    • screwball comedy
    • slapstick
  • Documentary
    • docudrama
    • mockumentary
  • Drama
    • dramedy
    • historical
    • melodrama
  • Erotic
    • pink
    • blue
  • Educational
    • social guidance
  • Epic
  • Experimental
  • Exploitation
  • Fantasy
    • comic
    • contemporary
    • fairy tale
    • historical
  • Film noir
    • bad girl
  • Funny animal
  • Horror
    • body
    • comedy
    • eco
    • natural
    • psychological
    • slasher
    • splatter
  • Musical
  • Mystery
  • Pornographic
  • Propaganda
  • Reality
    • snuff
  • Romance
    • romantic comedy
    • romantic thriller
  • Science fiction
    • comic
  • Supernatural
  • Thriller
    • conspiracy
    • erotic
    • financial
    • giallo
    • legal
    • political
    • psychological
By topic
or setting
  • Animals
  • Beach party
  • Blaxploitation
  • Buddy
    • buddy cop
    • female
  • Cannibal
  • Coming-of-age
  • Concert
  • Crime
    • heist
    • hood
    • mob
    • yakuza
  • Dance
    • hip hop
  • Disaster
    • apocalyptic
  • Drug
    • stoner
  • Dystopian
  • Extraterrestrial
  • Found footage
  • Martial arts
    • chopsocky
    • girls with guns
    • kung fu
    • wuxia
  • Monster
    • giant monster
    • vampire
    • werewolf
    • zombie
  • Nature
    • environmental issues
  • Nudist
    • sexploitation
  • Outlaw biker
  • Pirate
  • Prison
    • women
  • Rape and revenge
  • Road
  • Samurai
  • Slice of life
  • Sports
  • Spy
  • Superhero
  • Swashbuckler
  • Sword-and-sandal
  • Sword and sorcery
  • Travel
  • Trial
  • Vigilante
  • War
  • Western
    • acid
    • epic
    • meat pie
    • northern
    • ostern
    • revisionist
    • space
    • spaghetti
    • zapata
By audience
  • Chick flick
  • Children's
  • Family
  • Guy-cry
  • Teen
  • Woman's
By format
or production
  • 3D
  • Animation
    • computer
    • stop motion
    • traditional
  • Art
  • B movie
  • Black-and-white
  • Blockbuster
  • Color
  • Cult
  • Feature
  • Featurette
  • Independent
  • Live action
    • animation
  • Low-budget
  • Major studio
  • Mockbuster
  • No budget
  • Serial
  • Short
  • Silent
  • Sound
  • Underground

Read more about this topic:  Slapstick Film

Famous quotes containing the word films:

    “Television does not dominate or insist, as movies do. It is not sensational, but taken for granted. Insistence would destroy it, for its message is so dire that it relies on being the background drone that counters silence. For most of us, it is something turned on and off as we would the light. It is a service, not a luxury or a thing of choice.”
    —David Thomson, U.S. film historian. America in the Dark: The Impact of Hollywood Films on American Culture, ch. 8, William Morrow (1977)