Comic Relief Vol.4

Understated, deadpan comedy scoring that stays out of the way — humour by suggestion rather than by punchline, as the title implies. Its sparse, background character makes it a natural narration bed.

The most overtly suspenseful cue on the set: comic tension that tightens without ever losing its wink, as the title states outright. Useful where a scene needs edge-of-seat pacing but a comedic payoff.

A busy, problem-solving comedy cue with a clockwork can-do momentum across just over a minute. Fits assembly, tinkering or fix-it footage played for laughs.

Cheerful and pleased-with-itself comedy scoring, poking fun at smug perfection with a prim, tidy bounce. Suits an over-confident character or a mock-aspirational advert parody.

One of the two openly cheerful cues here — a bright, trotting comedy theme with a mouse-on-a-trail sense of purpose. Sunny rather than sneaky, good for a goal-directed comic montage.

A brisk, teasing comedy chase miniature just over a minute long, lighter and cheekier than a full pursuit cue. Works for a quick gag where someone is being wound up.

Classic chase-comedy scoring: a scurrying pursuit that keeps swapping who is hunting whom, in the cartoon tradition the title invokes. Short and busy, built for fast cutting.

A furtive, behind-the-back comedy cue with a conspiratorial creep to it, running just over a minute. Fits the moment a character does something they shouldn't while someone else looks away.

Silly, sing-song comedy scoring with a double-act bumbling quality suggested by the nursery-rhyme title. Compact and clownish, suited to two characters getting in each other's way.

Plays innocence and guilt against each other: a demure, wide-eyed comedy theme with a sly undertow, and one of the longer cues at 1:42. Good where a character is very obviously pretending nothing happened.

A gossipy, conspiratorial comedy miniature under a minute long, all whispered scheming and suburban mischief. Ideal for a quick cutaway to plotting characters.

The shortest sneaking cue here at under a minute — pure tiptoe pizzicato-style comedy motion, in and out fast. Built as a drop-in for a single creeping shot rather than a full scene.

Short, fidgety investigative comedy cue that keeps losing its own thread — a musical shrug for evidence that leads nowhere. Suits quick-cut searching montages under narration.

Mock-detective comedy scoring: a nudging, accusatory figure that suggests interrogation without ever getting serious. Its 1:26 gives space for a suspect line-up gag or a whodunnit reveal.

A cheeky, feline-flavoured comedy score with a strutting, tongue-in-cheek swagger evoking classic caper cartoons. Brief and characterful, best used to establish a comic personality on entrance.

The lightest, softest cue in the collection: whimsical, featherweight comedy scoring with a gentle bounce and no menace at all. Works as a background bed for cute or absurd visuals where dialogue sits on top.

Short, mischievous stalking cue with a creeping-up-behind character — playful suspense rather than real threat. Its 1:20 length suits a single sneak-and-pounce beat in a comedy edit.

The longest cue on the set, a quirky comedy score built for a caught-red-handed reveal: tiptoe motion that keeps stopping and starting before the gag lands. At just under two minutes it has room for a full setup-and-punchline arc rather than a single sting.