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Funny Bones is a 1995 comedy-drama film from Hollywood Pictures. It was written, directed and produced by Peter Chelsom, co produced by Simon Fields, and co written by Peter Flannery. The music score was by John Altman, and the cinematography by Eduardo Serra. Funny Bones was released in the United States on 31 March 1995. [citation needed]
Funnybones (Welsh: Sgerbyde) is a Welsh-British children's animated television comedy series, which originally aired on S4C in Wales, and on BBC One with BBC Two showing repeats elsewhere in the United Kingdom from 29 September to 15 December 1992.
The ulnar nerve is trapped between the bone and the overlying skin at this point. This is commonly referred to as bumping one's " funny bone ". [ 2 ] This name is thought to be a pun , based on the sound resemblance between the name of the bone of the upper arm, the humerus , and the word " humorous ". [ 3 ]
The Funny Bone is a comedy club chain in the United States. The original Funny Bone Comedy Club opened in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania by co-founders Mitch Kutash and Gerald Kubach [ 1 ] [ 2 ] in 1982. Alumni
Mrs Funnybones: She’s Just Like You and a Lot Like Me is a 2015 Indian non-fiction book written by former film actress Twinkle Khanna and published by Penguin India.Mrs Funnybones sold over one lakh copies making Twinkle Khanna India's highest-selling female writer of 2015.
The company makes snack cake products such as Devil Dogs, Funny Bones, Coffee Cakes, Ring Dings, and Yodels. Drake's has traditionally been marketed primarily in the Northeastern U.S., but it expanded to the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern U.S. regions in 2016. The products are made under the Orthodox Union kosher certification guidelines.
At the age of 79, Carl made his screen debut in the 1995 film Funny Bones starring Jerry Lewis. He played an old music-hall comedian, one of the Parker brothers, who never spoke until a scene in which his character explains the reason performers perform: "Our suffering is special. The pain we feel is worse than anyone else.
It is sometimes popularly referred to as 'the funny bone', possibly due to this sensation (a "funny" feeling), as well as the fact that the bone's name is a homophone of 'humorous'. [4] It lies posterior to the medial epicondyle, and is easily damaged in elbow injuries.