What is the Homophone movement of body to make jokes?

It seems like you're asking about a humorous movement of the body that uses homophones. While there isn't a specific movement called "Homophone movement," the idea of using homophones for comedic effect is a fun one! Here are a few ways you could incorporate this into a joke:

* Wordplay: Using a homophone in a sentence that has a double meaning can create a humorous situation. For example, "I'm reading a book about anti-gravity. It's impossible to put down!" (The homophone is "put down" - to stop reading or to physically lower something).

* Physical Comedy: You could exaggerate a movement while saying a homophone, playing with the multiple meanings. For example, if you're pretending to be a waiter and someone asks for a "steak," you could dramatically "stake" the plate down on the table, using the homophone "stake" as a verb for a physical action.

* Props and Actions: A prop could be used to highlight a homophone, adding to the visual humor. For example, a "bear" (animal) could be used to represent the word "bare" (naked), making the joke about someone wearing a "bare" minimum of clothing.

Remember, the key to using homophones for humor is to be creative and play with the double meanings. Think about how you can use the sound of the word to create a humorous situation or movement.

I hope this sparks your creativity! Let me know if you have other ideas you'd like to explore.