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June 22, 2004

Margaret Cho: The Funniest Human Being in the History of the Universe

There is an entire cottage industry of not-funny comics. These are comics -- often female -- who are simply not funny at all, but who subsist on "clapper" material, material which is not actually funny but the sentiment of which is approved by the left-wing audience and thus garners appreciative, You Tell 'Em Girlfriend claps.

It's pretty easy to get claps. It's hard to get actual laughs. So some not-funny comics just specialize in the former.

The Clapper Hall of Fame contains such luminaries as Judy Gold, Jeneane Garafalo, and of course the reigning Queen of Courtesy Claps, Margaret Cho.

The amateur leftist webzine Slate predictably adores Cho, and insists she is hysterically funny despite all available evidence to the contrary.

The leftist douchebag writing the article seems to hint that in fact Margarat Cho is not-funny with this near-admission:

The funniest part of a Cho gag is neither the setup nor the punch line, but that in-between moment when the audience is left in suspension, wondering what kind of character will emerge to take over her voice and body.

Ah. So the best part of a Margaret Cho show isn't when she's actually talking or telling jokes. It's when she's got her mouth shut, and you're filled with the tantalizing hope that This joke might actually turn out to be funny.

Then she tells the joke, and the frisson of comedic promise is dashed, dashed and shattered like a ceramic bong dropping to the floor out of Andy Dick's drunkenly-gesticulating hands.

Talk about damning with faint praise. The best part of 95% of movies is the opening credits, when you're filled with anticipation that this might actually be an enjoyable, smartly-made movie. And then the actual movie begins, ruining everthing.

But Margaret Cho is going with what works for her:

With each successive tour, Cho extends the length of these liminal moments, and a viewer new to her comedy will no doubt think, "Jeez, this woman's timing is really off."

If I had her act, I'd extend my periods of absolute silence as well.

And speaking of pimping my old material, if you're new to this site, be sure to read Margaret Cho: Just Not Funny and More Margaret Cho Abuse.

Thanks, sort of, to Martin, who tipped me to the latest leftist praise of Margaret Cho's splendidly humor-free act. First I have to read about the imminent threat of nuclear terrorism, then I have to read that Margaret Cho is still slaying them in San Fransisco and Key West.

Thanks, guys. I think I'm going to duck into the garage and hang myself now.

Update: The admissions continue:

A disquisition on the paucity of role models available to Asian-American women treads familiar ground ("Welcome to Japan, Mr. Bond") but ends in a hilarious impression of a Japanimation character: "I don't want to model myself after Hello Kitty," Cho pouts. "She has no mouth. Hello Kitty can't even say hi back to you after you say 'Hello, Kitty!' "

Now, I know what you're thinking: Those jokes aren't funny. In fact, I would dispute they are actually jokes at all.

The reviewer-- who, once again, thinks Cho is screamingly funny -- seems to realize that these jokes aren't funny, but tries to explain that they are hysterically funny despite being not-funny:

See? No dice. Cho's humor is not about jokes per se, and quoting her out of context, you lose the blank, puckered kitten face that makes this moment work.

Ah. Not about jokes "per se." More about making funny faces, which, let's face it, is no difficult trick if you have a face resembling Margaret Cho's.

I understand the Elephant Man will be at Caroline's next weekend. He's just going to discuss the living hell that is his life as a horrifically-twisted walking monster, but he'll be "punching it up" by occasionally sticking out his tongue and winking with his one good eye.

He also has a killer bit about the difference between dog-people and cat-people.

It Gets Better and Better:

True, Cho is increasingly subject to random bursts of hyper-sincere political monologuing ("How dare they ask you to die for your country, yet not allow you to be who you are?") that some viewers will find offensive, others courageous, and many, just plain dull.

Really? I had no idea.

Now this just plain dull comic you're talking about -- this is the one you claim to be hysterically funny, right?

But the odd soapbox rant seems a fair price to pay for 75 minutes in the company of this uniquely gifted and exceptionally honest performer, who appears to have been born to stand in front of thousands of people and speak the unspeakable: "I look at children and feel nothing," she deadpans in a subversive bit about her lack of maternal instincts. "I ovulate sand."

Yes, that is unspeakable indeed. No comic before Cho has ever stated that she despises children, especially other people's children.

I mean, it's not as if you can walk into the Laff-Shack any day of the week and find a hack comic telling the crowd that he thinks children ought to fly in the cargo compartment of a passenger jet. It's not as if Greg Giraldo, for example, does do 90% of his act about how much he hates his wife and kids and considers the travel associated with stand-up comedy to be its greatest selling point. (Giraldo is funny, by the way. I'm not calling him hack.)

Oh, no. Margaret Cho is the first comic telling her largely twenty-something, gay and/or single-and-without-children audience that she just doesn't like children and doesn't intend to have them. And it's very brave to say this to a largely twenty-something, gay and/or single-and-without-children audience, because when you tell them how much of a pain in the ass kids are, they'll get really, really angry about that. Twenty-something, gay and/or single-without-children people just adore children.

So, she's the first to boldy go down this unspeakable road. The first, at least, if you don't count W.C. Fields.

The courage that's on display here is truly inspiring.

Next up: Margaret Cho shocks America by stating without reservation that she decidedly does not enjoy the peanuts they give you on airplanes. She will then cause a national outrage by observing that you get eight hot-dogs in a pack, but ten hot dog rolls in a pack.

What. Is the deal. With that.

This Has Got to Be the Most Inadvertantly Honest Leftist I've Ever Read Update: Hobgoblin points out a line I can't believe I missed. Describing Cho's act, this idiot writes:

"...the sweaty, outsized immediacy of live performance...."

Sweaty. Outsized.

Spot fricking on.

I'm beginning to think this writer is a Republican mole. I cannot begin to trash Cho as completely as this "Cho fan" has managed.


posted by Ace at 01:20 PM
Comments



Ummm...Thanks, Ace....I really wanted to read the words "Margaret Cho" and "clap" right before lunch......

Posted by: Senator PhilABuster on June 22, 2004 01:22 PM

By the way:

I am aware that a lot of my stuff is in the "clapper" camp.

It's tough to avoid, and I don't know there's any reason to avoid it. They can't all be gems, as someone said.

But I have this weird idea that a supposed professional comedian ought to actually have some laughers in the mix with the clappers.

Call me crazy.

Posted by: ace on June 22, 2004 01:25 PM

Bless you, Ace. Your vivisection of Cho's non-talent is a service to the comedy craft.

I'm still laughing about Anger Management Puppets. Now that's funny!

Posted by: Joan of Argghh! on June 22, 2004 01:35 PM

All of which brings up an interesting thought:

At what point does someone go from being a "comedian" to a "humorist"?

For example, Al Franken and Margaret Cho are both funny, if by funny you mean incapable of making people laugh. They are called "comedians".

Yet, Garrison Keiller who is funny, if by funny you mean a dreadfully boring and self righteous individual who hasnt made anyone laugh in 20 years yet maintains a radio show on NPR anyway, is a "humorist".

Humorists seem to have a higher social status than comedians. Will Rogers, for example, was a beloved "humorist" who actually did say funny things or make funny observations. But few describe him as a comedian.

At what point is the distinction between the two drawn?

Posted by: on June 22, 2004 01:39 PM

Blame me for the above post. Dammit Ace, fix this site! :)

Posted by: Senator PhilABuster on June 22, 2004 01:48 PM

Best part is in paragraph 7: "Ah. So"

That about sums up Cho's entire oevre. The snackhording plump unfunny.

Posted by: Jeff G on June 22, 2004 01:55 PM

Really, though...if a comedian is truly funny, do you need to write an opinion piece trying to convince other people how funny they are?

Posted by: Jason on June 22, 2004 01:55 PM

Keillor can be funny. My favorite quote from him is "To spend July and August in Houston is to believe in an angry God."

Posted by: Brian B on June 22, 2004 02:05 PM

"If I had her act, I'd extend my periods of absolute silence as well."

Knocking them out of the park today Ace. I just love it.

Posted by: lauraw on June 22, 2004 02:08 PM

I don't know Ace, I personally think Cho is hilarious...I can just look at her and burst out laughing. But that's just me.

Posted by: WindyCity on June 22, 2004 02:09 PM

Ace,

how could you miss this line?

"the sweaty, outsized immediacy of live performance"

The author at least got the adjectives describing Cho right...

Posted by: hobgoblin on June 22, 2004 02:13 PM

Great catch. I added it as yet another update.

The entire article, masquerading as praise for Cho, is one of the most ruthlessly-cunning savagings I've ever read.

Posted by: ace on June 22, 2004 02:21 PM

~Margaret Cho is the first comic telling her largely twenty-something, gay and/or single-and-without-children audience that she just doesn't like children and doesn't intend to have them.~

Which explains a big problem with lefties who abhor the thought of procreating: soon there will be very few people who agree with them. Children are very influenced by their parents and upbringing. So, if lefties are not having children, who can they pass their values to? Why are more and more college kids espousing conservative ideals? Most lefty kids were aborted.

Posted by: Anne L. on June 22, 2004 02:26 PM

Jeff writes, "The snackhording plump unfunny."

Even the cast-offs of blogdom commenting are funnier than anything Cho has ever spouted.

Posted by: Joan of Argghh! on June 22, 2004 02:40 PM

"Why are more and more college kids espousing conservative ideals? Most lefty kids were aborted."

Like the wheels of justice, Darwinism is not swift, but it is sure.

"Too dumb to live" is more than just a cliche, it is a truth for the ages.

Posted by: Bubba on June 22, 2004 02:41 PM

"Why are more and more college kids espousing conservative ideals? Most lefty kids were aborted."

It's called the Roe Effect by some.

Posted by: Brian B on June 22, 2004 03:09 PM

"Even the cast-offs of blogdom commenting are funnier than anything Cho has ever spouted. "

Thanks for noticing. :-)

Posted by: Brian B on June 22, 2004 03:10 PM

You're missing the subtle art of the Mandarin Manatee, Ace.

She throws out situations and premises...and let's you, the viewer, supply the joke or witty observation.

But she should give props to Funnyman Lorne Michaels, because that has been that douchebags SNL M.O. for the past 17 years.

Posted by: sonofnixon on June 22, 2004 03:32 PM

Regarding the difference between humorists (real ones, not Garrison Keillor) and comedians (real ones, not Margaret Chum):

A humorist is a higher life-form, because he or she writes it out, for delivery later. The humorist cannot rely on making people laugh by blowing milk through an eyelid, or making a Kenny-like face. The material must stand on its own.

Examples of humorists could easily include Ace, Jeff G, Allah, Will Rogers, Mark Twain, P.J. O'Rourke, and others. Yeah, it seems gratuitous, but shut up - it's true.

Margaret Cho is neither comedian nor humorist; she's not fish, but she sure is foul.

Posted by: Patton on June 22, 2004 03:37 PM

I forget. Did I ever mention that Margaret Cho has a Web site?

Cho mama

Posted by: Nicholas Kronos on June 22, 2004 03:40 PM

What is all this talk I hear about Chono funny? I don't think he's funny. Why, right here on this web page http://www.njpw.com/fighters/chono.shtml ...

Emily! Emily! Nobody is talking about Masahiro Chono! It's three words: Cho. No. Funny. Got it?

Oh! Well, that's very different then.

Nevermind.

Bitch.

Posted by: Channelling Emily For No Good Reason on June 22, 2004 03:43 PM

Wanna read a really funny blog?

Of all the illustrious public personae of her time, Brigitte Bardot made the worst choices after her introduction to the world. She decided to devote her life to animals, which is admirable. I love my dogs. They can do what they want to all the time, as long as they are not biting people or robbing banks (a reference to "The Doberman Gang," an impossibly funny movie I saw on Mexican TV about Dobermans who live a life of crime).

The viewing of this film sparked a long discussion with my dogs. My younger girl, Bronwyn, said that she thought that it was 'cool,' and my older reasonable boy, Ralph, said that he thought it would be alright if the dogs were robbing a dog bank, but he didn't believe in dogs stealing money from an institution. Bronwyn said, "What are they going to have in a dog bank?" Ralph answered, "Treats, in the safety deposit boxes," to which Bronwyn replied by turning up her nose and leaving the room.

If anything, I am more accepting of dogs (and making up dog conversations) than I am of human beings, but then again, I am never going to lose sight that I am not one of them. I am not a dog, so I can only do so much for dog rights. I wish there were more dog activists, because then they would be marching for dog rights, but they don't have hands to hold up picket signs like "Down With Cats!!!" which I don't agree with either. If the dogs all got together, they would spend most of their time sniffing each other's butts than dealing with issues.

I think animal activists are amazing and certainly needed, but if you are one, you shouldn't be antigay or racist. Of course this is my own opinion, but it just doesn't make sense.

In your face, Ace of Spades!

Be seeing you at Margaret's House of Funny.

Posted by: Nicholas Kronos on June 22, 2004 04:06 PM

She's good.

I actually linked her blog a long time ago, when I was beating her up on the blogspot site. I don't know if it was you who tipped me to it; I actually think it might have been Son of Nixon. Or maybe I just read it.

There can be no doubt that Margaret Cho is to comedy what I am to polio vaccines.

Indespensible.

Posted by: ace on June 22, 2004 04:23 PM

And yet, I would still tap Jeneane Garafalo in a heartbeat if given the chance.

(Hands head in shame)

Posted by: Xoxotl on June 22, 2004 05:25 PM

I don't get the Jeneane Garofalo sex appeal thing myself, although I could name a blogger who does.

To the extent she's attractive at all, it's largely due to the Illusion of Obtainability. She's not hot; she's sort of passably cute, which really gets guys' engines revving.

Plus, the blonde hair and the tattoos? She looks bizarre lately.

Posted by: ace on June 22, 2004 05:33 PM

The Illusion of Obtainability is a phenomenon that, within certain limits, is inversely proportionate to actual attractiveness.

For me, she's so utterly unattractive that she breaches the lower limit, so her IoO quotient is not even a number.

But that's just me.

Posted by: Patton on June 22, 2004 06:28 PM

You know what really irks me about Cho? It's certainly not the B grade, sloppy political and social kvetching disguised as irreverent humor. I expect that from talentless hacks. No what really gets in my craw is how I find myself looking at pictures of her and thinking... actively wishing... "Man, if only she'd drop like 50 lbs and do some toning routines she'd be so freakin' HOT! I mean full-bore Asian-American cuteness in the vein of a Michelle Malkin steaming... and then, by God, her arguments might carry some weight." (punny, ne?)
I hate myself for wanting to be attracted to my enemies.
I think I'll go write some fan-fiction about being forced to perform sex on a slimmed down Cho while being held captive by the Indigo Girls and their band of low slung acoustic guitar wearing, edgy, sorta-cute, lesbian folk artists.

Posted by: Ron C on June 22, 2004 06:34 PM

Ace,

You did it! You made Margaret Cho funny.

Posted by: Golden Boy on June 22, 2004 08:13 PM

Umm, this is the second time someone has called Cho "the Mandarin Manatee". But she's not. She's Korean, not Chinese. That may not be a big deal to some of you, but go tell a Scot he's Irish, or tell an Italian Catholic he's a German Lutheran, and see what kind of reaction you get.
Accuracy is important, especially in disparaging nicknames.

Posted by: nathan on June 23, 2004 01:26 AM

I suggested Manchurian Manatee, on the (possibly erroneous) grounds that the Manchurian empire once included Korea (maybe).

Posted by: ace on June 23, 2004 01:34 AM

I forget. It's been a while since I read the detailed history of Korea provided in the Age of Kings II: The Conquerors rulebook.

Posted by: ace on June 23, 2004 01:35 AM

'Bout time. I can never get enough of Ace's Margaret Cho Abuse.

Posted by: Sailor Kenshin on June 23, 2004 04:50 PM

I cannot believe some of the comments I've read here about Margaret Cho. SHE IS THE MOST HILARIOUS COMEDIAN IN THE WORLD!!!!! Granted, much of her humor relies on knowledge of her own personal history (her struggles with weight problems, her experience dropping out of an ultra-competitive predominantly Chinese highschool like Lowell in SF, etc.), and many others jokes are debatably esoteric(at least to right-wingers), but she is still more funny than every other comedian I have seen or heard. And whether or not you agree, you have to at least respect her for what she does: she represents a handfull of under- and misrepresented groups, and she's not afraid to tell her story.

I hate reading these posts written by malicious, nasty, high-school level writers that simply offer ill-intent for no apparent reason. Margaret Cho is awesome and- in my opinion- an excellent role model. All you haters need to grow up!

Posted by: mikey on August 31, 2004 04:29 PM

That was a joke, right? Irony? Sarcasm? Help me out, here.

Posted by: tom on September 14, 2004 10:08 PM

> To the extent she's attractive at all, it's largely due to the Illusion of Obtainability. She's not hot; she's sort of passably cute, which really gets guys' engines revving.

Hmm, looks like it's time for me to comment on this six-month-old thread. Back in the day (the early 90's, to be precise), Janeane had big brown eyes, nicely shaped black eyebrows, the cutest little nose you ever saw, and a visage untroubled by the erosive effects of postmodern cant. Ah, it was something to see.

Posted by: on December 6, 2004 05:31 PM

Margaret Cho, like Ellen DeGeneres before her, failed to learn that you must resist the urge to lecture like a bitch mommy to your audience, because it is quite aware that it is not only just as smart or smarter than you, but also free to leave at any time.

Ellen DeGeneres' stage act was funny. Her show had some funny moments, but when the lecturing began, "zap" went the channel-changers.

Posted by: on December 6, 2004 06:04 PM

Wow. I didn't think anybody could make anything involving Margaret Cho funny. But I'm dying reading this.

It takes a special kind of genius to make one of the 5 least funny people on Earth (Al Gore is funnier, for God's sake) involved in something insanely hilarious.
-=Mike

Posted by: on December 6, 2004 06:17 PM

"I didn't think anybody could make anything involving Margaret Cho funny.."
_well said Mike...

Cho rose in public attention, during the 90s, by making tiresome, ethnic jokes about her Asian background?

A real treasure of liberal contradictions, and Democrat hypocrisy.

When she reveals her true insight, we become sadly aware, she has none to offer.

She leaves me wondering, if she actually has a 7th grade education.

Posted by: Willboymoto on December 31, 2004 01:41 PM

Nice take down. Instead of 'Cho fan', may I suggest 'Cho ho'?
Seems compatible with your style.

Posted by: cris on December 31, 2004 02:42 PM

Mikey wrote: "malicious, nasty, high-school level writers that simply offer ill-intent". That sounds a lot like Cho herself as well as most of the "humor" of the left.

I liked her in her very first appearances years ago on "Comedy Tonight" on PBS. But soon I was turned off at her annoyed mocking of her mother's Korean-accented speech, for example, because I detected more than a normal deprecation of "old country" ways. I saw real hate there. I think her anger towards supposed injustices are just projections of her own hate of Koreans and, in fact, a lot of self-hatred, just for being Korean. And I think her admirers like her for this reason. Because she is Asian, she can ridicule other Asians with impunity. This helps to discredit Asians who provide undisputable evidence that racism is not as great a barrier to success as the left would have it. If acknowledged, that would pretty much destroy the basis for the policies of the left.

It's ironic she decries the non-acceptance of different people when she is so intolerant herself. But this is just par for the course for the left.

Posted by: Jim C. on December 31, 2004 04:27 PM
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