Improv Games

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Improv Games

Posted: 4/17/07 at 5:30pm

In one of my classes at school, we do improv occasionally and I came up with a few games to play. Here's what I have:

Song Titles (you can only speak in, yes, song titles.)
Questions Only (same except you speak in questions)
Party Quirks (the one where someone host the party while 3 other people pretend to be things and the host guesses what they are)
Whose Line (people act out a scene and the audience writes lines for them to throw in during the scene)

Can you think of any others? They need to be appropriate for a high school class.

The Best of Times is Now!

Updated On: 4/17/07 at 05:30 PM

re: Improv Games

Posted: 4/17/07 at 5:40pm

Script Game: Two actors perform a scene. But one actor has a play in his hand and everything he says must come from the script.

Two times Two: Two actors perform a scene. But each actor has two lines (written on pieces of paper) that they must pull out of their pocket at different times during the scene and say.

Human Props: Two actors perform a scene with two other actors acting as their props.

Typewriter: An actor writes a story with other actors acting it out. You can erase and rewrite if necessary (if an actor or the typist does something the typist wishes to change).

Ding: Two to four actors perform a scene. There is one diner. the dinger says ding whenever s/he wants the last person who spoke to change what they said. Example:
Man: Where is the bathroom?
Ding
Man:Where is the macaroni?
Ding
Man: Where is Meryl Streep?

"One no longer loves one's insight enough once one communicates it."

The opposite of creation isn't war, it's stagnation.

re: Improv Games

Posted: 4/17/07 at 5:44pm

hey Stick, "Typewriter" sounds like a play I was in once called "Sure Thing". It's basically like that, everytime a bell rings the conversation goes back to where it got off track. It's a riot, you should look into it.

"Applause begets applause in the theatre, as laughter begets laughter and tears beget tears." CLAYTON HAMILTON, "Theory of the Theatre" "I think theater ought to be theatrical ... you know, shuffling the pack in different ways so that it's -- there's always some kind of ambush involved in the experience. You're being ambushed by an unexpected word, or by an elephant falling out of the cupboard, whatever it is." TOM STOPPARD

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