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(Import from TV Tropes TVT:DeadpanSnarker.Radio 2012-07-01, editor history TVTH:DeadpanSnarker.Radio, CC-BY-SA 3.0 Unported license) |
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{{trope}}
* Legendary comedy team [[Bob and Ray|Bob & Ray]] based their entire act around this trope, as applied originally to [[Radio Drama|the medium they worked in]], and later expanded to take in every media trend and fad going. Given their influence on modern American comedy - including but not limited to Bob Newhart and George Carlin - it could be argued that they played a major role in popularising the concept.
{{quote|
* The Devil in ''[[Old
* Robin Ince in ''[[Mitch Benns Crimes Against Music]]''. And in real life.
* The late Humphrey Lyttleton on ''[[
** The current host, Jack Dee, has carried on the tradition, with a few subtle differences. Humph was more bored, Jack is more bitter.
* Spock in the ''Spock Versus Q'' audio plays ''Armageddon Tonight'' and ''Did I say that?''. Technically, ''Q'' is the [[Deadpan Snarker]] for most of the latter play, but only because he's Spock. [[It Makes Sense in Context]].
* ''[[Our Miss Brooks]]'': Miss Brooks' character uses sarcasm with frequency (as does many of the characters she plays in other works).
* Everyone in ''[[The Phil Harris
* First Officer Douglas Richardson in ''[[Cabin Pressure]]''. It's one of the things he does best, and he's good at everything.
* One might miss it between [[Captain Obvious]] moments, but Arthur Dent in ''[[The
{{quote|
'''Arthur''': I don't know. Why, do you think it's the sort of think you're likely to say? }}
** More obviously, Zaphod snarks at Arthur, Ford snarks at Zaphod, Trillian snarks at both of them and Marvin just snarks.
* Ed Reardon of ''[[Ed
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