Austin:316
Established Member
- Reaction score
- 63
I think this show proves, in a way, that people really are not bothered by your hair loss, that personality succeeds appearance, and that the only one who really cares about one's hair loss is oneself.
If people aren't aware of what Impractical Jokers is it's a hidden camera TV show where four guys basically mortify themselves to the very limits of mortification and beyond by plunging themselves into the awkwardest and most embarrassing social interactions imaginable. It's like Jackass but instead of hurting their bodies they're hurting their dignity. And not just hurting it but demolishing it altogether. It's the only TV show I like because besides being extremely funny it provides a great insight into humanity, or at least into the people of New York City, which is humanity because that's where all cultures combine. People may say it's sophomoric but I like it and I think they are gifted at coming up with ingeniously comical ways to embarrass each other and they all have impressively excellent improvisational skills. Hair loss does not seem to have affected them in the minutest way. They are inspirational in that respect.
3 out of those 4 guys suffer from hair loss. The 4th guy has a wide parting at the back and at the side but I won't count that. One guy has longish hair but it's receding a lot (some might call him a "hat prisoner"); the next guy is also receding a lot and is bald at the back and thinning all over; the last guy is practically fully bald with only a small tuft of hair at the front.
The way the public reacts and gets along with these people proves to me that people don't really care about your hair loss if your personality is awesome, and these guys have awesome personalities. People may disagree and say well this study says that and that study says this; never mind your studies. The only real study is life, and this show is the ultimate study in how much people care, or don't, about hair loss. The only one who really cares is the sufferer.
Impractical Jokers can be seen every Thursday night on TruTV, or alternatively you can watch every episode from all the seasons on WatchSeries.com
If people aren't aware of what Impractical Jokers is it's a hidden camera TV show where four guys basically mortify themselves to the very limits of mortification and beyond by plunging themselves into the awkwardest and most embarrassing social interactions imaginable. It's like Jackass but instead of hurting their bodies they're hurting their dignity. And not just hurting it but demolishing it altogether. It's the only TV show I like because besides being extremely funny it provides a great insight into humanity, or at least into the people of New York City, which is humanity because that's where all cultures combine. People may say it's sophomoric but I like it and I think they are gifted at coming up with ingeniously comical ways to embarrass each other and they all have impressively excellent improvisational skills. Hair loss does not seem to have affected them in the minutest way. They are inspirational in that respect.
3 out of those 4 guys suffer from hair loss. The 4th guy has a wide parting at the back and at the side but I won't count that. One guy has longish hair but it's receding a lot (some might call him a "hat prisoner"); the next guy is also receding a lot and is bald at the back and thinning all over; the last guy is practically fully bald with only a small tuft of hair at the front.
The way the public reacts and gets along with these people proves to me that people don't really care about your hair loss if your personality is awesome, and these guys have awesome personalities. People may disagree and say well this study says that and that study says this; never mind your studies. The only real study is life, and this show is the ultimate study in how much people care, or don't, about hair loss. The only one who really cares is the sufferer.
Impractical Jokers can be seen every Thursday night on TruTV, or alternatively you can watch every episode from all the seasons on WatchSeries.com