comment: >
  
  I agree. Even thrillers can find a healthy balance with bumor
context: Hmm, I don’t know. Most humor in shows these days is so cheesy and badly delivered that it ruins it. I can get into a drama or thriller more easily. >
  
  It depends. Even tragedies have some humour in it.
  Arcane and cyberpunk edgerunners as a more last years amazing examples. >
  
  I totally agree, but I’d rather have no humor than gumball marvel humor. I don’t need the actor to look in the camera and go “oopsie” before the monster kills them. >
  
  Horror 100% needs no comedy, not to say i dont like horror comedies. When wehen i wanna watch a horror movie i want to watch a real horror movie. Not Tucker & Dale. I love Tucker and Dale tho. >
  
  The Thing is usually rated one of the best and scariest horror movies of all time, and even it has bits of humor thrown in here and there. But it's almost natural humor that would legitimately happen in that scenario.
  Like when Maccready pours his scotch into the computer and says "Cheeky bitch." after losing, it's humorous, but also is there to show the cabin fever antarctic researchers experience. >
  
  You consider that humorous? >
  
  In that situation, yes. >
  
  I personally disagree, a lot of times with any form of media (especially horror), it can ruin the tone. >
  
  I thnk it  could be to build the tone. Like start is light hearted and  couplé of jokes amd hits you. Mood whiplash