A Quote by Hannibal Buress

Comedy is basically self-deprecation. — © Hannibal Buress
Comedy is basically self-deprecation.
First off, I don't do self-deprecation comedy based on being fat. I would always talk about it honestly. Secondly, I don't care how much I weigh.
Self-deprecation is my game.
Self-deprecation is not the answer to humility.
Adolescents swing from euphoric self-confidence and a kind of narcissistic strength in which they feel invulnerable and even immortal, to despair, self-emptiness, self-deprecation. At the same time they seem to see an emerging self that is unique and wonderful, they suffer an intense envy which tears narcissism into shreds, and makes other people's qualities hit them like an attack of lasers.
Self-deprecation is not an answer to keeping one's balance. I think that it's very damaging.
I think self-deprecation is such a disease, and I want to cure everybody of it and so that's my contribution.
The pulpit is no place for self-promotion. It is a great place for self-deprecation.
I find something funny when it lives on many levels - a level of self-deprecation, of knowledge and heightened reality.
I don't take myself as seriously as I did when I was playing, and it works, and I think people see the self-deprecation in my commentary.
We're never going to please everyone, but all the great Jewish comics have succeeded through irreverence and self deprecation.
Actually, when it comes to knocking the Canadian cultural scene, nobody outdoes Canadians, myself included. We are veritable masters of self-deprecation.
In hindsight, I must have been looking for a way to write about Jewishness that somehow managed to minimize irony and self-deprecation.
Half of Wisconsinites are considered alcoholics. It's part of the culture of Wisconsin... if self-deprecation is their survival instinct, alcohol is their coping mechanism.
The topic of global warming is so heavy that sometimes the only way you can open people's eyes is by greeting them with levity and self-deprecation first.
One of the hallmarks that a British actor brings to his public persona is an adept sense of self-deprecation - see Daniel Craig and Damian Lewis.
Self-deprecation runs right through queer culture. It was seen as a badge of honor. I started to feel like perhaps it was destructive as well.
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