Um, yeah. That’s me over there laughing in my cubical at the B.L.O.W. M.E. joke. Yes, I realize I have the sense of humor of a 10 year old, and I’ve come to grips with that.

That’s the thing with comedy though, it’s the most subjective artform (yes, I called it art) in the world. I know people who think “Tim and Eric’s Awesome Show, Great Job” is the greatest show in the world, but I think it’s pretty stupid. And I’ve been in my fair share of arguments about why “The Office” is no where near as funny as “My Name is Earl”. And apparently Dane Cook is a comedien, but find me a joke of his I’ll laugh at and I’ll congratulate you. But that’s just my taste, and I can understand that people find different things humerous than I do. Hey, you know what I do when I don’t think somethings funny? I don’t bother with it.

As for viral marketing for “the Love Guru”, does this movie really need it? It’s a populist comedy aimed at Mike Myers fans. At this point, you’ve probably made up your mind if you’re going to see it or not. It seems like viral campaigns are becoming par for the course on any movie, but the reason they made an impact for projects like “Blair Witch” and I guess “The Matrix” (did they have a viral campaign, seems like they would?), and “Cloverfield” is because they were new and unique and brought the right kind of attention from the right kind of audience. Putting a few weird posters on a wall, a scribble on the ground and a goofy webpage up is not going to draw interest.

Anyway, that was more long winded than I planned, and it’s time for me to go home anyway.

Mike Myers needs to create a Austin Powers/Wayne Campbell Character.

I will wait until the reviews come out to see how bad this is, the bad jokes in the trailer didn’t help either.

The Love Guru will fail uberly.