Visual humor like slapstick and burlesque were popular in late 1800s comedies. In the early 1900s, silent films were common and comedies began using sound effects. Charlie Chaplin's silent films in the 1900s included some sound effects. Towards the 1950s, darker humor known as black comedy emerged, finding humor in hopeless situations, becoming more popular on TV in the 1970s. Popular comedies of the late 1900s like Honey I Shrunk the Kids and Ferris Bueller's Day Off are still watched today, while the 2000s saw the rise of romantic comedies and gross-out comedies aimed at teenagers.