
Creating characters from the inside out

Newsletter #59: Getting inspiration from yourself and others to create interesting characters


Newsletter #59: Getting inspiration from yourself and others to create interesting characters

This article is about making eye contact with your scene partners, and other ways that improvisers and actors can facilitate connections on stage if meeting a direct gaze is not available to you. Traditional modes of connection are sometimes not…

Newsletter #58: Develop some realistic characters by examining honesty in their creation and reactions

Newsletter #57: When do you remember things best? One thing to try for that. And an article about literalism in comedy, new jams with Jenice & Keri, and an animated audio drama

Balancing energy in your interactions and performances involves communicating well, and putting some effort into it sometimes

Newsletter #56: You can be present to listen better - one thing to try for that. And an article about literalism in comedy, new jams with Jenice & Keri, and an animated audio drama

Looking at how a common neurodivergent trait, literalism, affects our writing and scenes. This article includes a special nod to improv.

We love them or hate them, but even studies show they can make spaces more creative and beneficial for most. Here are a few more ideas to adjust these games to better support diverse neurotypes.

Ten suggestions to help you protect yourself while doing comedy and participating in our communities. YOU deserve compassion & respect no matter where you are with mental health or your neurotype.

Icebreakers. They're common in an acting class, at the top of an improv jam, or maybe when a team or cast is just getting to know each other. Some people love 'em, some people hate 'em.