A study conducted among 2,700 people determined which are the ten funniest series • The funniest was chosen one that caused bursts of laughter of more than 100 seconds per hour • Who is at the top?
This is not a joke:
humor is indeed a matter of taste, but a recent comprehensive survey in which hundreds of TV viewers took part determined that one series surpasses all its competitors in its ability to produce bursts of laughter.
The shopping site onbuy.com conducted a comprehensive study conducted among 2,700 series enthusiasts, who were asked to name the names of the funniest series in their opinion.
Once the list was compiled, a research group of 120 volunteers was selected, who were asked to sit with headphones and watch the ten selected series.
Speakers placed next to them documented their bursts of laughter, when these had to be over sixty decibels to be considered, and the series that had the longest time of laughter was declared the funniest.
In the first place was chosen the successful series "The Office" in its American version.
According to the results of the experiment, the series managed to produce a minute and forty-five seconds of laughter per hour.
In second place was the "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" series, which managed to produce thirty-eight seconds of giggles per hour, with the experimenters determining that the fifth season was the funniest compared to the sixth season, which was the least successful for them.
Also on the list, in order: "Community", "Gardens and Landscape Department", "Philadelphia Shines", "Family in Disorder", "Friends", "How I Met Your Mother", "Two and a Half Men" and "The Big Bang", which closed The list with six seconds of laughter per hour in total.
"The Office" is an American comedy-comedy series, which aired for 9 seasons and 201 episodes between 2005 and 2013.
The series is based on a British series of the same name created by Ricky Jarvis and Stephen Merchant.
Her American version stars Steve Carl, Mindy Kailing, John Krasinski and Jenna Fisher, and she documents the work routine of the office workers at a fictitious paper distribution company called Dander Miplin.