| Spoof |
| Parody |
| Satire |
| Mockery |
| Bedroom |
| Travesty |
| STUFFING |
| Burlesque |
| Forcemeat |
| Comedy __ |
| Film genre |
| Low comedy |
| Play genre |
| Wilde forte |
| Absurd sham |
| Broad humor |
| It's absurd |
| Broad satire |
| Broad comedy |
| Humorous play |
| Literary form |
| Absurd comedy |
| Madcap comedy |
| A kind of play |
| Literary genre |
| Stage offering |
| Satiric comedy |
| Staged mockery |
| Satirical work |
| Comic absurdity |
| It's a travesty |
| Ridiculous sham |
| Molière's forte |
| Light stage fare |
| Obvious pretense |
| Ludicrous comedy |
| Satirical comedy |
| Slapstick comedy |
| 30 Rock," for one |
| Buffoonish comedy |
| Feydeau specialty |
| Knockabout comedy |
| Light, witty play |
| Many a Wilde play |
| Oscar Wilde genre |
| Outrageous comedy |
| Ridiculous comedy |
| Slapstick vehicle |
| S.N.L." specialty |
| Tartuffe," for one |
| French stage forte |
| Door-slamming play |
| Exaggerated comedy |
| Bedroom comedy, say |
| Many a Chaplin film |
| Marx Brothers genre |
| Satirist's creation |
| Three Stooges genre |
| Ludicrous situation |
| Broad City," for one |
| Samuel Foote's forte |
| Noises Off," for one |
| Bedroom comedy, often |
| Comedy of the absurd? |
| Charley's Aunt" is one |
| Comedy of Errors," e.g. |
| What's Up, Doc?" is one |
| Marx Brothers specialty |
| Comedy with broad satire |
| Many a Monty Python skit |
| Marx Brothers movie, e.g. |
| Some Like It Hot," for one |
| France's gift to the stage |
| Frayn's "Noises Off," e.g. |
| Molière's "Tartuffe," e.g. |
| You can't take it seriously |
| La Cage aux Folles," for one |
| TV's "Fawlty Towers," for one |
| Comedy with much door-slamming |
| It's not to be taken seriously |
| Any of the "Scary Movie" movies |
| It often involves slamming doors |
| Light entertainment on Broadway. |
| Poor play choice for a tragedian |
| Monty Python's "Spamalot," for one |
| No Sex Please, We're British," e.g. |
| Tom Stoppard's "On the Razzle," for one |
| Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors," e.g. |
| Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest," e.g. |