Sure, I’ve tried slipping a joke into a tense cut—like, “Nice to see you, sir!” when the villain’s about to drop a bomb. It works if you drop the punchline in the right beat, like a well‑placed pause. The trick? Treat the humor as a sub‑script, not the headline. Keep the stakes high, let the line breathe, then let the audience feel the weight before they laugh. If you rush it, it’s just a glitch. If you wait too long, the joke dies. Balance is like a quick whip‑kick—fast enough to hit, slow enough to land. Remember, depth is the gravity pulling the joke down, so the audience feels the fall even when they’re chuckling.

Thanks, but don’t let the applause make you forget the chaos—keeps it real, keeps it interesting.