The Troupe! BATHROOM


Games, Schmames!

Any improv ensemble is only as good as the games it plays. Improvisational games help develop focus, character, a sense of where/when, and short scenes. More importantly, they're a lot of fun and help build group trust and experience.

Most performance games have an interactive segment to them, meaning that the audience can somehow participate in the action (i.e., by suggesting scene elements for the performers to work with on stage). Warm-up and focus games help the performers prepare for improv by awakening their bodies and minds. We use many of these improv exercises when doing workshops with children.


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