Carol Burnett And Harvey Korman Star In Hilarious Skit About Misunderstandings - Comedy Videos

Carol Burnett And Harvey Korman put their comedic talents to good use in another hysterical skit about misunderstandings from The Carol Burnett Show. 

It’s always a good idea to talk things out and discuss anything of importance or significance. Proper communication is a must for any and every relationship to function correctly. Communication issues can lead to problems, hurt feelings and misunderstandings. 

In a clip posted on YouTube, Carol and Harvey play a husband and a wife who experience issues with their communication. Their lack of proper communication leads to tears for Carol but still provides the audience with plenty of laughs. 

The skit begins with an upset and frustrated Carol sitting on the couch reading the newspaper upside down. Something is clearly bothering her. When she finally tells her sister what’s the matter, she reveals that she has convinced herself that her husband is involved with another woman.

Carol goes into the bedroom to cry and ponder her perceived marital troubles. Moments later, Harvey enters the house, he has been in a wreck with another woman. The car has suffered damage. 

“Boy, the nerve of some people,” Harvey says. “There I was minding my own business, and wham!” 

He adds that “some dame just hit me at the intersection.”

Halfway through the clip, Carol enters the room. Harvey and Carol have a conversation. But everything that Harvey says about his earlier wreck could also apply to the extramarital affair that Carol believes is taking place.

But the funniest part of the entire skit happens right before it ends. Harvey has left the room, and Carol answers the door. It’s the woman who hit Harvey’s vehicle, dropping off her insurance information. 

But she is wearing a coat that conceals her stomach. As she does, she states that she is there to talk about her “little accident” with Carol’s husband. The woman is pregnant, and Carol passes out following the reveal. 

Colossians 4:6 “Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that you may know how you ought to answer every man.”