Steve Martin is going to get a lot of support from the internet in his fight against the young people who don't like his sketches. King! Here is the deal. SM is on the rise because someone reposted and recirculated his famous Egyptian-themed dance that he performed on the late-night program in the 70s. It was 44 years since its debut. It seems that one person asked a simple question, where the funny is in this thing? I'm sure my parents found this hilarious in the 70's, but I don't get it. They are now taking off in a bad way because he is doing a funny dance and voice. A lot of people are coming out in defense of Steve against the person who thinks he lacks comedy chops, because he was a pioneer and helped kick off a wave of legendary standups in the 70s and 80s. They explain that the King Tut dance is just one example. There was a huge museum exhibit of the young pharaoh being dragged across the U.S. Steve's satire isn't lost on those who remember. Folks who are up in arms because of cultural appropriation are on the outskirts of this King Tut clip. We can't find a single instance of this position being expressed in a single post, but in any case, some say they are seeing that argument being floated. We are not going to apply the lens to Steve and his material in 40 years. No one in their right mind would try to cancel him now. It seems that the answer depends on who you ask, as it seems that the issue of whether he is funny or not depends on who you ask. We will do it right here. On the issue of ha-ha. Is Steve Martin funny, or is his sense of humor more goofball-leaning? People are curious to see how the world feels about this.