Diferencia entre revisiones de «Gag»

 

El primer uso conocido del gag tuvo lugar, como podría por otra parte parecer evidente, en la primera [[película]] de humor de la historia del cine, ''[[L'Arroseur Arrosé]]'' (''El regador regado''), rodada en un minuto de metraje por los [[Hermanos Lumière]] en 1895 y en la que un jardinero que riega sus plantas acaba por convertirse en el objeto de la travesura de un niño.

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[[:Category:Silent film comedians|Silent film comedians]] such as [[Charlie Chaplin]], [[Harold Lloyd]] and [[Buster Keaton]] often used visual humour because the technology used to record voices in film did not yet exist. One of the most famous directors of visual comedies in the sound era was [[Jacques Tati]]. His 1967 film ''[[Playtime]]'', which eschewed a conventional plot, central characters and close-up shots in favour of countless visual gags happening simultaneously, is perhaps the defining example. A currently-active director who uses primarily visual humour in his films is Sweden's [[Roy Andersson]]. The 2003 animated film ''[[Les Triplettes de Belleville|The Triplets of Belleville]]'' is nearly dialogue-less and relies largely on visual humour.