Here are the next five decisions that might be considered some of the dumbest in Comedy world:

1. The Firing of John Cleese In the mid-1970s, John Cleese was one of the key members of the iconic British comedy troupe Monty Python. However, his contract with the BBC was not renewed after he had already contributed immensely to the success of the show and its subsequent movies. The decision to let go of Cleese was seen as a major mistake as he was one of the most popular and talented members of the group, and his absence was significantly felt in the later productions.

2. The Cancellation of ArrestedDev elopment After having three critically acclaimed seasons, the hilarious ensemble comedy Arrested Development was abruptly cancelled by the Fox network in 2006. Despite its cult following and passionate fanbase, the network decided to pull the plug due to low ratings. This decision was widely questioned by fans and industry insiders, and the show has since been revived on multiple occasions due to its enduring popularity.

3. The Decision to Continue the Big Bang Theory Despite running for 12 seasons and achieving immense commercial success, The Big

 running for 12 seasons and achieving immense commercial success, The Big Bang Theory was widely criticized for its portrayal of nerd culture and repetitive plotlines. In spite of declining ratings and ongoing criticism, the creators of the show decided to continue producing new episodes, which many felt were creatively bankrupt and lacked the charm of the earlier seasons.

4. The Casting of Non-Comedic Actors in Ghostbusters (2016)The 2016 all-female reboot of Ghostbusters was met with controversy for a number of reasons, but one of the most notable was the decision to cast several actresses who were not traditionally known for their comedic roles. While the film did have some genuinely funny moments, many critics and fans felt that the chemistry and timing of the ensemble never quite gelled, resulting in a lackluster and forgettable movie.

5. The Hiring of Shane Gillis on SNL In 2019, comedian Shane Gillis was hired as a cast member on Saturday Night Live, only to be fired days later after it was discovered that he had a history of making racist and homophobic remarks on his podcast. The decision to hire Gillis in the first place was widely criticized as a tone-deaf move by the show's producers, who were accused of not properly vetting their performers.