Looking for a laugh? Here’s a selection of movies and TV shows on KrisWorld to give you a generous dose of humour.
You’re Cordially Invited
Rom-com queen Reese Witherspoon (Legally Blonde) plays Margot, a wedding planner and the dedicated sister of a bride-to-be prepping for her big day. However, her plans for her sister are soon upended by the appearance of Will Ferrell’s (Elf) Jim, whose own daughter is getting married on the same weekend — at the same location, no less, thanks to a double-booking snafu.
Desperate to give their loved ones the wedding weekend of their dreams, Margot and Jim lock heads — boat hijinks, family scandals, and even an alligator attack ensue. Like a hybrid of The Wedding Planner and Neighbors, this movie is pure slapstick fun.
Young Sheldon S7
Sheldon Cooper, the socially awkward theoretical physicist from The Big Bang Theory (TBBT) who became a TV icon, gets his backstory fleshed out in the spin-off series Young Sheldon. While TBBT was a sitcom made like the classics — one-liner jokes performed in front of a live crowd, à la Friends and How I Met Your Mother — Young Sheldon is more relatable and family-driven, closer to the likes of Kim’s Convenience and Abbott Elementary.
The show follows — you guessed it — young Sheldon, a child prodigy who struggles to make friends and get along with his family. In TBBT, Sheldon was a witty and inscrutable eccentric. In Young Sheldon, however, Sheldon faces problems just like any other kid — and it’s his intellect that both saves the day and gets him into trouble. Heartfelt and hilarious, the sitcom concluded after seven seasons and has become a cult favourite.
What We Do in the Shadows S6
Starting out as the passion project of director Taika Waititi (Jojo Rabbit), What We Do in the Shadows follows the misadventures of a group of ancient vampires, who all attempt to live normal lives in the same house in modern-day New York. But when you put such different individuals — a stuffy warlord, a libidinous nobleman, a Greek diva, and a literal energy vampire — all under one roof, personalities are bound to clash.
What makes What We Do in the Shadows an addictive binge-watch isn’t just the outrageous shenanigans but also the celebrity cameos that enrich each season’s stories. Past episodes have featured the likes of Mark Hamill, Dave Bautista, Tilda Swinton, and Wesley Snipes. In Season 6, expect more laughs with guests Steve Coogan and Alexander Skarsgård, the latter reviving his iconic True Blood character, Eric Northman (though the character never mentions his name here), from the (un)dead.
Wolf Like Me S2
A romantic comedy with a supernatural twist, Wolf Like Me will have you howling with laughter.
Gary (Josh Gad) is a single father who lives in Australia with his 11-year-old daughter Emma (Ariel Donoghue), both learning to move on from the sudden death of Emma’s mother. Gary falls into the orbit of Mary (Isla Fisher), a beautiful newspaper columnist who is shy and avoidant. Over time, she falls for him and instantly connects with Emma. But she harbours a secret that could put Gary and Emma in grave danger.
Mary is a werewolf and is already straining to manage her double life and keep it under wraps. Now that Gary and Emma have entered her life, she must decide if she is going to abandon her newfound family for their safety or let them in on the whole bloody, hairy truth.
A Real Pain
Sometimes, life’s funniest moments come from family. And in A Real Pain, the familial struggles are painfully relatable. The directorial debut of Jesse Eisenberg (The Social Network), A Real Pain stars him alongside Kieran Culkin (Succession), who won an Oscar for his stirring performance here.
Culkin is Benji Kaplan, an adult slacker who reunites with David Kaplan (Eisenberg), his uptight cousin and former bestie, after many years apart. The two are brought together by the death of their grandmother, whose Polish ancestry they attempt to discover and explore over a guided road trip across the European country.
It’s their conflicting adult personalities that dig up long-held secrets and wounds. Still, they attempt to reconnect and empathise with each other in this buddy comedy, where sobering laughs and tear-jerking moments abound.
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