How to use sidesplittingly in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "sidesplittingly" and check conjugation/comparative form for "sidesplittingly". Mastering all the usages of "sidesplittingly" from sentence examples published by news publications.
It's made humane and sidesplittingly entertaining television out of the notion that people — and even the occasional immortal demon — are redeemable.
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It is sidesplittingly funny to begin with, but then grows increasingly dark and scary in a way that is both unsettling and unforgettable.
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This show has got some sidesplittingly funny moments, but it also has a wealth of shameful stereotyping that seems to never stop giving.
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"It's made humane and sidesplittingly entertaining television out of the notion that people — and even the occasional immortal demon — are redeemable," he writes.
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Her determination to thwart Halloween prankster Greg Pikitis (Cody Klop) at all costs is funny at first, and becomes sidesplittingly hilarious when the insane lengths Pikitis has gone to just to mess with her are revealed.
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It's a similar story to how Portland's Red Fang rose to fame just shortly thereafter by making a sidesplittingly funny viral music video about LARPing with beer-can armor for "Prehistoric Dog," a song that was years old and almost completely unheard of prior to its hilarious visual re-creation.
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Gary Arnold wrote in his review for The Washington Post, "Belushi also controls a wicked array of conspiratorial expressions with the audience. ... He can seem irresistibly funny in repose or invest minor slapstick opportunities with a streak of genius". David Ansen wrote in Newsweek, "But if Animal House lacks the inspired tastelessness of the Lampoon's High School Yearbook Parody, this is still low humor of a high order". Robert Martin wrote in The Globe and Mail, "It is so gross and tasteless you feel you should be disgusted but it's hard to be offended by something that is so sidesplittingly funny".
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The Guardian and the Evening Times highlighted the Star Stories parody as the "pick of the day". Martin Skeggs of The Guardian commented, "There's everything you ever wanted to know about the world's number one film star, including how he was introduced to Scientology (John Travolta whacked him over the head with a shovel), the time he met Nicole Kidman and asked her if she would mind sitting down to make him look taller". He characterized the parody as, "A toned down version of real life, then." Barry McDonald of the Evening Times described the episode as "equally cruel and sidesplittingly hilarious".
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Leigh Raines of TV Fanatic rated the episode with 4.5/5, summing up the overall episode by saying "coming off of an episode that I personally was not a fan of, I can honestly say that, while not sidesplittingly hilarious, this outing did leave me with a smile". Christine N. Ziemba of Paste Magazine gave the episode 6.6/10 saying that the episode was overall "mediocre". She criticized the character of Gloria, stating that "we know that Gloria has often used her, ahem, assets to get what she wants, but it’s a little degrading to watch her objectified". Ziemba was also critical of Manny's role in the episode. She said "Manny wasn't quite himself either, turning from a sensitive old soul, who’s wise beyond his years, into a snotty brat".
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