The Funniest Movies and TV Shows In 2016

Relive the hilarity of 2016 with the best comedy movies and TV shows that had us laughing out loud. From Ryan Reynolds’
Relive the hilarity of 2016 with the best comedy movies and TV shows that had us laughing out loud. From Ryan Reynolds'

Oh, 2016. A year of unexpected plot twists, some of which were more entertaining than the scripts in Hollywood. Amidst all the unpredictability, we sought solace and belly laughs in the best comedy movies and TV shows the year had to offer. From outrageous adventures to sharp-witted sitcoms, 2016 had a little something for everyone looking for a good chuckle. Here’s a roundup that will have you doubled over, popcorn at the ready.

1. “Deadpool”

If there’s one movie that shattered the superhero movie mold in 2016, it’s Deadpool. Ryan Reynolds brought the “Merc with a Mouth” to life with enough sass, sarcasm, and self-awareness to power a small city. The combination of raunchy humor, over-the-top violence, and fourth-wall-breaking antics was a breath of fresh air in a genre known for taking itself a bit too seriously. I swear, even the opening credits are hilarious. Spoiler: they’re worth rewinding for a second look.

Ryan Reynolds delivers a game-changing performance as Deadpool, blending sass, sarcasm, and self-awareness in a superhero movie that redefines the genre with its raunchy humor, over-the-top violence, and hilarious fourth-wall-breaking antics.

2. “The Nice Guys”

Russell Crowe and Ryan Gosling make an unlikely but absolutely winning pair in The Nice Guys. Set in the 1970s, this buddy-cop flick has it all: mismatched partners, a convoluted mystery, and jokes so sharp they could cut glass. Gosling’s portrayal of a bumbling private eye, who’s more likely to trip over a dead body than solve a murder, is pure gold. Every time he screamed like a little girl, I lost it. Seriously, who knew Gosling had such comedic chops?

Russell Crowe and Ryan Gosling shine as an unlikely duo in the 1970s-set buddy-cop film “The Nice Guys.” Crowe plays the gruff enforcer, while Gosling steals the

3. “Brooklyn Nine-Nine”

Season 4 of Brooklyn Nine-Nine was nothing short of spectacular. Andy Samberg as Jake Peralta kept bringing the goofball charm, but it was the ensemble cast that made this show a standout. Whether it was Terry Crews flexing his immaculate pecs over yogurt or Stephanie Beatriz’s deadpan delivery as Rosa, each episode was packed with laugh-out-loud moments. The show felt like an extended hangout with your funniest friends who just happen to be solving (or maybe causing) crimes.

Season 4 of *Brooklyn Nine-Nine* delivers nonstop laughs with an ensemble cast that feels like a group of your funniest friends solving crimes. Andy Samberg’s goofy antics as Jake Peralta, Terry Crews’ endearing

4. “The Good Place”

The Good Place took the concept of the afterlife and gave it a hilariously modern twist. Kristen Bell’s portrayal of Eleanor Shellstrop, who accidentally ends up in the “Good Place” despite her less-than-stellar life choices, drove the show’s humor. With Ted Danson’s quirky overseer character and a plot that’s equal parts absurd and thought-provoking, this show delivered nonstop laughs. Who knew ethics lessons could be so freaking funny? 🍔-Shaped afterlife, FTW.

Eleanor Shellstrop, played by Kristen Bell, navigates the hilariously twisted afterlife under the watchful eye of Ted Danson’s quirky overseer in “The Good

5. “Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping”

The comedy trio The Lonely Island struck comedic gold with Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping. Andy Samberg stars as a pop phenomenon whose life and career fall into hilarious chaos. The movie cleverly satirizes the music industry, complete with cameos from actual pop stars. It’s filled with so many ridiculous scenes – like a song about humble-bragging that only Samberg could pull off with a straight face. Honestly, if you haven’t seen it yet, you’re missing out on some top-tier parody gold.

Andy Samberg shines in his role as a beleaguered pop sensation in “Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping,” a film that hilariously skewers the absurdities of the music industry. With clever satire, over-the-top performances, and surprising cameos

And there you have it—a snapshot of 2016’s most gut-bustingly funny movies and TV shows. Each of these gems offered an escape from reality, providing us with much-needed laugh therapy. Whether you’re revisiting these for nostalgia or catching them for the first time, they’re sure to tickle your funny bone.


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