Tom Servo: Go on, Crow. To get the full effect, I need you on top of the stack of boxes. Crow: (from atop a visibly swaying stack of wooden crates) Not feeling too comfortable up here, Servo. This feels like it'll come down around me at any second! Tom Servo: Don't be such a baby. There's no way it'll fall over until after I set it on fire.
Sheldon on The Big Bang Theory suffers a number of these in "The Geology Elevation" due to him being jealous of Burt the geologist for receiving a grant he wanted.
During this, Leonard also gets a bit of an amusing injury. He laughs so hard at what Sheldon did, he bust a blood vessel in his nose.
Then, after Burt says that he was able to pick a nomination for the grant for next year and picks Howard, Sheldon goes to punch a drinking fountain, only to slip and bang his head against it.
Finally, Sheldon sprains his wrist after giving Burt a karate chop due to him saying that he can get a better girl than Amy.
Bottom: Played up immensely with Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmonson, where the main characters are thrown around and tormented with cartoon levels of injury with no major consequences except when it is required for the plot. For example in the first episode, Eddie (Edmonson) tries to yank out one of Richie's (Mayall) nostril hairs with a pair of pliers, throwing him around the room before dislodging them from his nose. Richie retaliated by ripping a cabinet off the wall and smashing it over Eddie's head. He barely flinches before hitting Richie right through the door.
One of the most far-fetched is definitely in the episode "Gas" where they hit the gas-man over the head repeatedly with a frying pan and punch him, then (when they think he is dead) proceed to punch him some more, inflate him with a bicycle pump ("How does he look?" "Fatter."), electrocute him with wires, stick a fork in his groin after deciding to try eating him, jump up and down on top of him to flatten him down underneath the carpet and are then about to toss him out of the window on top of a bus when he wakes up, alive and well.
One of the most cartoonish no-long-term-consequences moments is when Richie cuts both Eddie's legs off with a chainsaw. Eddie then sews them back on with an ordinary needle and thread, but gets them back to front. Richie then cuts them off with the chainsaw again and sews them back on the right way round himself. Apart from walking strangely for a few moments Eddie is unaffected.
Part of the course in The Brittas Empire. The show's writers seem rather keen on electrocutions in particular. During Gordon's tenure at the leisure centre, both a pool full of reborn Pentecostals, and a massive hand-holding circle of children are all electrocuted to near death. Gordon himself also ends up being pumped full of electricity, when Gavin's mentally disturbed wife Jessica ties him up to Colin's waste management system.
Colin also suffers hundreds of amusing injuries off-screen, but comes into work bearing the side effects, such as concussion, memory loss and even blindness at one point.
Gordon and Colin are the only two characters who receive life-threatening injuries on a routine basis, although Gavin and Tim are both prone to a good kicking from various people on occasion.
Jeff is pretty much the show's resident Butt-Monkey. Among others, he's been tranq'ed repeatedly (and as with Casey, he can take a ton of them before going down because of all the drugs he's done in his past giving him a tolerance for them), the first Christmas episode made a Running Gag of him getting whacked in the head (bullhorns, boxes, someone using a bullhorn in his face and knocking him flat...), and his suffering brain damage due to carbon monoxide poisoning from sleeping in his van is played for laughs. Chances are if someone is going to be injured in hilarious ways, it's probably Jeff.
One Documentary Now! episode is entitled "How They Threw Rocks" covers the (fictional) Welsh sport of craig maes, which is described in the title. Although competitors are running with blood from skin injuries moments into a match, there's never any suggestion that it can or would incur serious injury.
Everybody Loves Raymond: "Robert's Rodeo", where Robert gets gored by a bull in his "upper thigh".
Family Matters: During the series' heyday, seemingly Once an Episode. Often this was the result of either Carl and/or Urkel taking the brunt of one of the latter's inventions which had just backfired, or Urkel taking a beating.
Manuel receives large quantities of injuries inflicted upon him by Basil Fawlty because of him misunderstanding his orders and generally not doing exactly as he says. One of the most popular examples is when, as Basil creeps around in the middle of the night, he mistakes Manuel for a burglar and then hits him over the head with a frying pan; this scene is so infamous because John Cleese actually used a real metal frying pan to hit Andrew Sachs as opposed to the prop one, but the scene still carried on.
Basil gets a few injuries himself, but they are quite tame compared to anything Manuel is dished out. This makes the episode where Basil ends up in hospital because he was squirt in the face with a fire extinguisher and then bumped his head on a frying pan seem quite strange when Manuel has been able to take much worse without needing to be hospitalized.
Basil was also hospitalized in "The Germans" when a moose head fell off the wall giving him a concussion. This was played for more laughs after he left the hospital on his own (and still affected by the concussion.) He returned to Fawlty Towers, and caused a disturbance with some guests.
Frasier : A pivotal Season 7 episode revolves around Frasier throwing his back out and saying things while medicated that further the plot. Several scenes are played for physical comedy, including sneezing in the booth and falling off his chair. It's hilarious, but anyone who has thrown their back out will cringe knowing just how painful it can be.
In Henry Danger, Due to Ray's Nigh-Invulnerability , everyone tends to treat his injuries as this. Especially notable in "A Tale of Two Pipers" when, after Ray is constantly thrown high in the air by a child robot, sometimes through the ceiling and roof, Henry deadpans that it is funny.
Highlander: The Series, of all things, plays with this trope in "Money No Object", where it's justified by the series concept: Immortals can quickly recover from any injury except decapitation. (Although this wasn't true in the original film, in which some immortals carried centuries-old scars.)
Immortals in the series can also carry long-lived scars, usually on their faces and necks (fan theory suggests this vulnerability is a side-effect of the whole decapitation thing), and there's a question of whether the Healing Factor will regrow lost limbs.
One would imagine that heaving a very high tolerance to pain would be a great survival trait for an Immortal. A few times we are shown an Immortal who suffered massive trauma (eg being burned alive) and went insane from the experience even though their body healed.
In one episode he accidentally causes Brad's current girlfriend to hurt her leg and take a trip to hospital. According to the nurse he makes a trip there on average once a week (the same hospital also being the first number on speed-dial because Jill has to call them so often), the huge folder the nurse shows them is only Tim's folder for that month, and that when he's there for the girlfriend it's the first time he's ever been to hospital without being the injured one... and then he walks into a door and breaks his nose.
Gibby's cracked ribs in iCarly. The memetically infamous stunt involved him just straight-up bellyflopping onto the ground from ceiling height, and the impact is amusingly brutal complete with him bouncing off the hard ground. Gibby's stunt double ended up with several cracked ribs from that one.
Summarized rather well in a send-up of Last of the Summer Wine, of all things, where the characters had realized that they had been "using the same script for fifteen years" and attempted to make their programme funny again. After one of them encourages the other to fall off a high fence:
Clegg: [Concerned] Did it hurt much? Compo: No, not really. Clegg: Well, it wasn't funny enough, then.
Malcolm in the Middle has this happen to the brothers constantly, most commonly Reese. An early episode has the boys going to a hospital due to Malcolm hitting his head on something, where the head nurse knows them from frequent visits, and is not happy to see them. It then goes to a flashback of stupid things all of the brothers had done in the past to end up there.
Married... with Children: Al Bundy is the king of this trope. Some of his various injuries throughout the years include being electrocuted on a national game show to win a new car, getting hit by a car while walking Buck and then landing into the dog dish of a vicious doberman, suffering blast injuries and burns due to blowing up his own house just to kill a wayward rabbit that was eating his vegetable garden, getting beaten up by both male and female wrestlers, walking out of a high-story window due to pretending he wasKojak and engaging in a riot along with Jefferson at a sports bar over who was in the first Lite Beer commercial.
In one episode of M*A*S*H, Hawkeye finds himself treating a patient who sprained his ankle falling in a foxhole. Margaret initially chides him and BJ for laughing (even though the patient admits it's Actually Pretty Funny), but then cracks up completely when Klinger brings in another patient: a guy who "was in a foxhole when some clown fell on him".
The Mr. Potato Head Show: The show uses slapstick humor from time to time, including Baloney being electrocuted and a ham-monster hurling characters across the room.
Consciously averted in Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. Fred Rogers said he got into children's television specifically because he hated this trope.
Fred Rogers: "We deal with such things as - as the inner drama of childhood. We don't have to bop somebody over the head to...make drama on the screen."
MythBusters: Every time Tory or Adam gets injured (which is almost all the time), you can bet that it will be funny.
With Adam, it's his over-the-top reactions; with Tory, it's the fact that he so rarely gets seriously hurt. Case in point for Tory: The infamous bike crash in "Driveshaft Pole-vault". Initially it looked scary, and would have remained that way had Tory not immediately sat up and said (almost nonchalantly) "I'm okay."
Subverted in episode 29 of the 2005 season, "Cooling a Six Pack". Adam was going to touch a replica of the Ark of the Covenant hooked up to ancient batteries (It Makes Sense in Context) and report on the shock he received. One of the producers convinced the Build Team to hook up a powerful battery to it, because he thought it would be good television. Cue Adam becoming very angry (extra jarring because he is Fun Personified and is NEVER angry), and nobody, not even the cameramen, would follow him after that. That particular producer was released from his duties shortly after.
For an example not involving Tory or Adam, there's Grant getting a hammer to the shin after Tempting Fate regarding a test Tory was doing in the Hammer vs. Hammer myth, whereupon Tory lost his grip on the hammer during the next swing...
Odd Squad: The show features some of this as part of its slapstick humor. Since it features real child actors, however, the injuries are usually minor in nature and often don't hinder the characters too much.
Our Miss Brooks: Miss Brooks suffers from sudden klutziness around Osgood Conklin, time to time leaving Mr. Conklin with amusing injuries. "Living Statues" involves her opening the door of the Principal's office and slamming it into his face. A variation occurred in "Here Is Your Past" where Miss Brooks accidentally gets Mr. Conklin to sneeze so badly he dislocates his shoulders and cracks his ribs! In The MovieGrand Finale, Miss Brooks does one better, dropping a barbell on his foot!
Mr. Conklin: It's alright Miss Brooks. I have another one!
Stargate Atlantis, Dr. Rodney McKay is shot in the ass with an arrow, made more hilarious by him being so doped up afterwards in the infirmary that he doesn't care that there's something sticking out of his ass, and also his extreme aversion to/phobia of arrows later on- apparently they're worse than bullets.
Also, Cameron gets a face full of windshield from a moving car. Her only reaction is to look through the broken windshield at the shocked driver and say "Please remain calm."
This is actually a recurring theme in the Terminator franchise, used to emphasize the non-human nature of the titular characters. Terminators are frequently shown to endure physical punishment which would cause very severe (even life threatening) injuries if it happened to a human, yet they not only walk away uninjured, but they don't even react to what just happened to them.
The Umbrella Academy: Klaus smashes a snow globe over his head after decking his brother in the face in order to blackmail a lab technician for info by making it appear the tech assaulted them.
In another episode he tells his two brothers how he once waxed his ass with chocolate pudding, which was painful.
Even later, another brother reminds him of when they were twelve and Klaus broke his jaw running down the stairs in their mother's heels, resulting in eight glorious weeks of bliss while it was wired shut.
This happened to Roy Underhill every so often in the course of taping an episode of The Woodwright's Shop. The 20th anniversary special even started with a montage of some of the best of these, titled "When Hand Tools Attack".
Roy: [after hitting his own thumb with a hammer] Oh! Ah, fuck! [accidentally kicks down a nearby rocking chair] OH! Oh! God-fucking-dammit! Oh, Jesus! OH!
of this to demonstrate Claire's healing factor.