Read on Twitter
This week I had the honor of watching a performance of sheer comedic brilliance. It was from an eight year old on Zoom.
In my English class, we& #39;ve been playing a game called "TV." I highlight students while pretending to click through channels on a remote... (1/6)
In my English class, we& #39;ve been playing a game called "TV." I highlight students while pretending to click through channels on a remote... (1/6)
When their window is spotlit, they have to put on a "show." Perhaps they shout "MAGIC SHOW!" and do the finger trick. Or "PIANO SHOW" and play a solo. "ACTION SHOW" and tae kwon do their pikachu doll.
One student, who prefers to be called Doraemon, yelled "COMEDY SHOW!" (2/6)
One student, who prefers to be called Doraemon, yelled "COMEDY SHOW!" (2/6)
He immediately jumped up from his chair, and ran straight from camera face first into a glass door. He beefed it so hard the camera frame shook.
With stellar comedic timing, he paused briefly, and fell backwards, off camera, in a perfect plank shape.
Then it got good. (3/6)
With stellar comedic timing, he paused briefly, and fell backwards, off camera, in a perfect plank shape.
Then it got good. (3/6)
His mother, who was busy running the eyeglass store he was studying from the back room of, hears this loud noise, and runs in the room to see what happened. She is perfectly framed as we see her look down to see the boy we cannot, with a look of surprise. (4/6)
She leans down off camera, and pops back up holding the now completely limp boy in her arms. She looks up, breaking the fourth wall, and sees a zoom room full of cheering 8 year olds, with herself filling the frame. (5/6)
She sees video of her own son, in her arms, pretend as hard as he can to be unconscious, but crack the biggest uncontrollable grin he can.
She rolls her eyes, drops her son like a sack of potatoes back off camera, and walks back out to work.
There were standing ovations. (6/6)
She rolls her eyes, drops her son like a sack of potatoes back off camera, and walks back out to work.
There were standing ovations. (6/6)
