Wow, this is a killer resource! Yeah a lot of what inspired me here is the book Improv for Gamers, which is a TTRPG-focused improv exercise guide. Have you seen it?
One of the things I do regret is not having taken improv classes, at this point, though I have a background in dramatic improv, comedic improv seems to have a lot of interesting innovation in the past couple of decades. Maybe it's time I dig in deeper. But man, that website right there is killer.
I have the book, and have had luck bringing some of the easier exercises to the table!!! I'm so glad you're checking it out, I wanna dig in more over time, but it feels so... I don't know, I feel like I'm bringing something to the table way beyond my understanding.
A lot of work had been done in this area for improv comedy. Lots of over lap. Might be helpful. learnimprov.com
Wow, this is a killer resource! Yeah a lot of what inspired me here is the book Improv for Gamers, which is a TTRPG-focused improv exercise guide. Have you seen it?
One of the things I do regret is not having taken improv classes, at this point, though I have a background in dramatic improv, comedic improv seems to have a lot of interesting innovation in the past couple of decades. Maybe it's time I dig in deeper. But man, that website right there is killer.
You have an improv background, yeah?
Improv for Gamers is very good. Only found it last week actually. Dramatic improv will serve you well. Comedy improv drop ins are all over the world.
I have the book, and have had luck bringing some of the easier exercises to the table!!! I'm so glad you're checking it out, I wanna dig in more over time, but it feels so... I don't know, I feel like I'm bringing something to the table way beyond my understanding.
What kind / style / tradition of dramatic improv have you done?
And, I recommend "Impro for Storytellers by Keith Johnstone".
And ofcourse his first book "Impro".