Comedy, of course, is subjective. No one has a film that will be universally ridiculous for any human being, as comedy is based on social subjects, history, politics and a range of other cultural factors that are quickly mutated and vary from neighborhood to neighborhood. Indeed, what someone found funny in 2005 may not be so funny in 2025, so time also plays a factor. And while certain comedies have lasted for centuries - Shakespeare and Moliere are still being performed until this day - today - some comedies just a few decades ago are already dating. Jack, sometimes the time of day can be a factor. The midnight film can be lighter than Sunday's trembling.

But there is an objective, scientific way to measure the effects that the comedy has on us: our laughter. If the film makes us laugh loudly, then we can make measurements, right? And if one film makes us laugh 10 times, and another makes us laugh 30 times, then the second film can be considered the funniest movie. As such, to determine the funniest film of all time, you just need to collect panel tests and then exhibit more films for comedy, writing how many times they laughed during the screening. Then someone would take that number and you would use an average of how many times they laughed, a minute of film. The film with the most laughter-minute (LPM), scientifically, would be the funniest ever.

As early as 2012, Forbes magazine conducted such a study. Comedy films for the study were determined by a London -based poll, now unstable Telegraph. This means that all films will be in English.

The tests were a panel of employees of Forbes, open to giggles. After watching the top 10 films in the survey, Forbes was able to scratch a picture that caused the most laughter. That film was deleted "Plane" in 1980, "Abraham-Zucker" "Plane!"

"Plane!" standing as a slap comedy of the highest orderEven if one does not know the context of her satire. The film is more or less comedic remake of the 1957 disaster film, called "Zero Hour!" Directed by Hall Bartlett. Jimim Abrahams, Jerryer Zucker and David Zucker found the film to be so pink and absurd that it would only take a little pressure to make it in a stupid comedy. Indeed, "Aircraft!" and "zero hour!" They characterize the line of dialogue "We need to find someone back there who can not only fly this plane, but also who had no fish for dinner." The two films are for characters named Ted Striker (Dana Andrews in 1957, Robert Chase in 1980) who were former Escadilla pilots in World War II. Both are on a commercial aircraft on which poisonous fish was served at dinner. Both Ted should overcome their military trauma to fly the plane after the pilot gets sick. Both TEDs are trying to divert relationships with women trying to leave them (Linda Darnell in 1957, Ieuli Hagerty in 1980).

"Plane!" is a stone-face in its delivery, but there are also scenes of jumping human hearts, falling watermelons and bridges on Lloyd high on modeling glue. There is also an inflatable automatic pilot that ... well, I'll let you see yourself.

With Forbes measurements, "Plane!" Deliver three LPM, or one laughter every 20 seconds. The Forbes study does not seem to make a difference, but between a small gig and a bowel scream. All laughter seems to be equal in the study. Regardless, three LPMs are impressive with each measure. If anyone knows Zucker-Abraham-Zuker's comedies, then someone will know that they have tried to quarrel as many jokes as possible. With that philosophy, it's no wonder "plane!" Deliver just as laughter as it happened.

The LoveUBovtilm survey asked her pollsters to rank which films the funniest, and the film most sincerely appeared on #1 was Terry's Onesons film in 1979 "The Montyne of Brian's Monty Python", a fucking cheat of one of the epic. Strangely, the Forbes study found that "Brian's Life" actually created the least laughter per minute of its top 10. It seems that "Brian's Life" produced only 1.2 LPM. Remember that this is based solely on Forbes scientific readings and no factor in a more intellectual, critical response.

The second best film on Forbes list was The comedy of Todd Phillips in 2009 "The Hangover", earning 2.4 LPM. That movie is for bachelors' parties, after a non-alert band after waking up from the night bender for which they have no memory. The film follows their investigation into what happened the night before. Third funny was another film by Zucker-Abrahams-Zuker, their 1988 policeman "The Naked Pistol: From the Police Composition!", "Based on their TV series" Police Composition! " ("Naked Gun" received 2.3 LPM.)

In descending order, the funniest films included Greg Motola's "Superbad" (2007) with 1.9 LPM, Larry Charles' cultural teaching "Borat! year) with 1.7 (1999) with 1.5 LPM, Paul Feig's "Devrushi" (2011) with 1.4 LPM, and "John of the Dead" of Edgar Wright (2004), with 1.4 LPM.

You can see a bias for recession of the people surveyed. Five of the films come since the 2000s. One came from the 70's, two of the 80s, one of the 90s and one of the 10th. It is clear that it is not so thorough sampling as, say, /Own List of the movie on the 113 best comedies of all time. But given the parameters, "Plane!" is still a clear winner.