In the interview, Brian “Q” Quinn noted that the Jokers’ humor is never at any stranger’s expense, and the R-rated cut material isn’t offensive in nature. Instead, this version of “Impractical Jokers” involves darker humor simply not fit for television. “You know, we never go to offend or hurt anybody’s feelings ever, that’s not us,” Q clarified. “But we’ll get weird or really out there, dark, talking about like who died. There’s like a real R-rated version of ‘Jokers’ that people would love, but they’ll never make.”
Considering the Jokers have been friends since high school, it seems like it’s just humor that only longtime friends have with one another. And fans know that aside from embarrassing one another, their primary objective is to make each other laugh, so once they know that the broadcast rules will likely no longer apply since they’re not using the footage, they have some fun. However, it’s a wonder how the random stranger must feel about listening to the dark ramblings of a guy off the street, giggling to themselves.
Having premiered in late 2011, “Impractical Jokers” has been running for over 10 seasons now, featuring improvisational comedians Brian “Q” Quinn, James “Murr” Murray, Sal Vulcano, and Joe Gatto (who left during Season 9). The series focuses on improvised directions meant to embarrass one of the cast members, as they interact with strangers in public and the stranger’s reactions to their performance.
For more latest TV News Click Here