Yeah me neither. I tend to change the channel when they come on. Maybe it's harder to relate to their jokes or something.
I am sure you have giggled at something a woman said on the internets and didn't know she was a woman.
These two comments make a good pair and probably explain the disparity.
I stand by what I said earlier: men don't look for women for comedy entertainment, they want sexy and attractive entertainment.
Online, the person is anonymous. Sure, you can be somewhat aware of their personality and gender and face, but it's not remotely the same as seeing their face talking and their voice, mannerisms, and body in real life. Remove the instant-judgment based upon looks that guys have, and all of a sudden the women seem a lot funnier.
Note that when I say comedy entertainment, this also applies to the guys the guys want to see. No one answered my question : has any comedian ever got success based upon being really hot? Guys want to see doofy looking goons like Robin Williams, Jim Carrey, Drew Carey, Louis CK, Russell Peters, Harold and Kumar, that guy from the Social Network, etc.
Guys are OK with watching ugly guys for their entertainment. It may be because they are relateable; he's not attractive, I'm not either, but he's saying things I wish I could say, etc.
But women? A guy wants to see an attractive woman, regardless of what she's doing.
Which means that the field of comedy is male dominated because it's one of the few entertainment-based careers where an ugly guy who has wit can get success. But it's not as fair on the women.
Shouldn't be that way. But it is.