Toilet humour
Toilet humour, or potty or scatological humour (compare scatology), is a type of off-colour humour dealing with defecation, constipation, urination and flatulence, and to a lesser extent vomiting and other bodily functions. It sees substantial crossover with sexual humour, such as dick jokes. Toilet humour is commonly an interest of children and young teenagers, for whom cultural taboos related to acknowledgement of waste excretion still have a degree of novelty. The humour comes from the rejection of such taboos, and is a part of modern culture. Music. Toilet humour is sometimes found in song and rhyme, particularly  schoolboy songs. Examples of this are found in Mozart and scatology, and variants of the German folk schoolboys' song known as the "Scheiße-Lied" (English: "Shit-Song") which is indexed in the German "Volksliederarchiv". A children's Spanish musical duo, , made a song called "Caca Culo Pedo Pis", which literally translates to "Poop Butt Fart Pee". American musician Matt Farley is known for writing and performing a multitude of songs related to urine, feces, vomit, and various other bodily fluids under the pseudonym "The Toilet Bowl Cleaners", including one of his most popular songs entitled "Poop In My Fingernails". Farley  has another pseudonym, "The Odd Man Who Sings About Poop, Puke, and Pee." Performance. Paul Oldfield, who performed under the name Mr Methane, performed a stage act that included him farting the notes of music. Joseph Pujol who performed under the name Le Pétomane, which translates to "fart maniac", performed a similar stage act for the Paris music hall scene., Books. One of the most popular books about defecation and accidents in toilets is a guide that began as "Shitting Pretty" and then was relaunched as "How to Shit around the World". The children's book series "Captain Underpants" copiously  uses toilet humor. "Doctor Diaper", "The Bionic Booger Boy", and "Professor Pippy Pee-Pee Poopypants" are among the villains in the series. Television. The American comedy duo Tim & Eric have made numerous comedy sketches based around toilet humour. For example, they have made fake commercials for non-existent products such as the "Poop Tube" (a device that lets people release liquefied faecal matter into a urinal while standing up), the "fla'Hat" (a hat that is connected to the wearer's anus which expands when storing flatulence), and "D-Pants" (an undergarment invented by "Diah Riha-Jones" that captures "uncontrollable diarrhea ). In the series South Park", the Canadian comedy duo Terrance and Phillip mostly have toilet humor and make flatulence jokes. English actor Adrian Edmondson, who appeared in many shows utilising toilet humour, is quoted as saying, "Toilet humour is like jazz: everybody has an idea what it is, and most people don't like it. But the people who do like it are fervent about it and like it until they die." Video games. A game notorious for its juvenile humour, "Conker's Bad Fur Day" contains a plentiful amount of scatological jokes. One of the landmark areas is a  Poo Mountain and some of its missions involve getting cows to drink a laxative prune juice to produce "pooballs" and another fighting The Great Mighty Poo, a giant opera-singing pile of feces as a boss. In a later mission, the game's protagonist also has urination as an attack, after drinking a lot of beer and getting drunk. Toilet humour is also versatile in the "Metal Gear" franchise. Solid Snake can protect himself from wolf attacks by having one urinate on him. In "", Solid Snake can spot soldiers relieving themselves several times and also stand under them. In "", Raiden  is instructed in order to use a terminal, he first needs to "take a DOOMP", which is an abbreviation for "digital-optical output mounted proxy". A trait of Wario from the eponymous spin-off franchise is a powerful flatulence attack extensively used in his "Super Smash Bros." appearance.