The King’s body language as he attended the Easter Sunday service at St George’s Chapel Windsor this morning showed he was delighted to be back in the company of his people, claims a leading body language expert.
The monarch displayed many of his trademark expressions, present throughout his royal life, during his first formal outing since his cancer diagnosis, including his ‘comedy mouth’ and pointing gestures.
Expert Judi James told MailOnline that there was also a reluctance to leave the
This must qualify as the most lily-livered, disloyal, censorious interview of the year. Yes, we have officially reached a peak of preachy hand-wringing.
Director, writer and Comic Relief creator Richard Curtis was self-flagellating on stage at the Cheltenham Literary Festival last weekend while under fire from questions from his daughter, 28-year-old Scarlett (not exactly Ludovic Kennedy, but we are where we are).
In an exchange that at times had the air of a show trial, she berated every one of
In yesterday’s Mail, one of Britain’s most prized comic actors revealed his love and frustration with Rik Mayall. Now, with equal candour, in the second instalment of his blistering autobiography, he asks whether his violent childhood inspired his and Rik’s brand of anarchic humour.
In 1969, when I’m aged 12, my dad leaves our home in Bradford to work in Uganda. He’s got a job out there. We’re to join him in six months. I don’t know what I say
It seems even small babies in their first few months of life can appreciate your attempts at comedy, a new study shows.
Researchers surveyed parents of nearly 700 infants between the ages of one to 47 months (just under four years) from four different countries.
They found children can appreciate humour from just one month old and begin producing their own jokes from just four months.
In all, the experts identified 21 different types of humour, including bodily humour, pulling
