Obviously those who burn to be professional jesters mean that they want to be successful comedians. And those are always an elite, microscopic portion of the population. But oh, how they try.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Comedians are sometimes resentful of their writers. Probably because it's hard for giant egos to admit you need anyone but yourself to be what you are.
The tragedy for comedians is there's nothing more they want than to be liked. We desperately seek approval. It's almost like a personality disorder you can do as a job.
To be a comedian, you gotta jokesmith, there's no way around it.
I guess ultimately a lot of comedians just wanna be taken seriously.
No matter how big a comedian gets, they're ultimately all just a bunch of nerds with their weird insecurities. You realize these are just the people in high school who were making people laugh.
The really good stand up comedians can be angry but relatable, and they have interestingly humanizing personalities. Their observational skills are far greater than mine, so I'll just stick to reading lines off a page.
I think comedians have a function in society, which is to make fun of our icons.
Comedians tend to find a comfort zone and stay there and do lamer versions of themselves for the rest of their career.
As far as I can tell, comedians are pretty serious people, and that's why they make fun of things all of the time.
Professional comedians, surprisingly, have a lack of humor. They're insensitive to the insanity of our times.