What kinds of humour do you enjoy most? And what kinds do you find unfunny?

I can't stand goof.  Movies like Airplane are what I call goof(y). I like comedy that is intelligent and clean.  Generally, if it's intelligent it isn't offensive.....that doesn't mean it can't be a little colorful.   

Anything and everything , nothing to crass and one has to be tactful at times to..... 
Humour that is meant to hurt is not funny....no subject is taboo within reason.  :)  

I hate long-winded jokes.  I don't have the patience for a bad joke teller.  And anyone who cannot get a laugh with one line has lost my interest.

Well things that are funny! So much that passes for humor seems to me embarrassing or a waste of time. Jokes I don't much care for though often their success seems to be all in the telling. The most funny things are often not meant as humor at all but are very funny.  For instance at a salad bad seeing a tray with only arugula identified as "vegan arugula" - I laugh  just thinking of that. My own humor tends to be on the very dry side but I find funny things constantly in life - things which make me chuckle or laugh out loud.  Whether meant as humor or not. 

A person on this site often asks questions and then writes "humorous answers please" - which is just - no way am I able to be humorous on cue.  And makes me think they expect way too much from me.  I am pretty much a serious, earnest person but even being so I am led to much that is humorous or at least strikes me as funny.  Which is all really that matters to me because mostly what the "crowd" finds as "funny" is just not at all to me. 

I have particular taste in humor, usually thoughtful anecdotes and situational comedy. I find ‘The Simpsons‘ enjoyable.  

Can’t stand just plain stupid people ”comedy”; like anything Will Farrell has ever done.  Also toilet humor, or stand-up routines where every other word is MF’er (Katt Williams comes to mind). 

I often gravitate toward the highly absurd or outlandish.  I seem to feel a certain kinship with wacky and whimsical as though they are close and possibly inbred cousins.  I like my humor served with a modicum of intelligence but certainly not so much as to distort the sweet taste of hearty laughter.  I usually find the more base American style humor as serving the lowest common denominator and at the risk of sounding of silly snobbery my funny bone is more often tickled by a British take on comedic efforts.  They seem to have a clever knack for finding perfect balance on the fulcrum between irreverence and class.  No matter what the flavor though, laughter is the best medicine and healthy doses should be administered daily.