To commit to silence is to COMMIT. Here The Johnsons boldly go and boldly follow.
From The Johnsons Full Show 9.21.14, featuring (in order of appearance) Shawn Hambright, Johnathan Nelson, Jon Hilowitz, Lauren Serpa and Townsend Hart.
Tag Archives: game
Johnsons Full Show 9.21.14 video
A fun show from The Johnsons, highlighting their focus on emotionally engaging active endowments and their ability to support the group with patterns and games.
The Johnsons are Scott Beckett, Garret Collins, Shawn Hambright, Townsend Hart, Jon Hilowitz, Johnathan Nelson and Lauren Serpa
Patrons & Waitstaff organic group game video
One trios heightens a One Person perspective. The other trio heightens the established pattern with the other side’s response.
From my 2014 District Improv Festival “Boldly Go, Boldly Follow” workshop featuring Coonoor Behal, Pete Bergen, Jamie Bingner, Christine Crocker, John Heiser, Scott Holden, Jeff Hughes, J.J. Jackson, Patricia Kostiuk, Scott Kostiuk, Colleen McKenna, Ellen Reiterman, Sara Rouhi and Kate Symes
2nd Moves From A Bowl organic games exercise
Looking for another exercise to help players drill Organic Group Games? Look no further. Continue reading
#WordAssociationWednesday Collection
Every Wednesday on Twitter @Improyster, we play #WordAssociationWednesday. I start, others contribute, and we play. It’s fun. You should play with us.
Collected here (and to be updated with time) are some of my favorites. Continue reading
#ToTheEtherTuesday Collection
Every Tuesday on Twitter @Improyster, we play #ToTheEtherTuesday. I start, others contribute, and we play. It’s fun. You should play with us.
Collected here (and to be updated with time) are some of my favorites. Continue reading
Organic Group Games exercises
Objective: To establish and heighten organic group games collaboratively as an ensemble.
Organic Group Games workshop
Objective: To establish and heighten organic group games collaboratively as an ensemble.
Kick The Duck Red Rover Full Lesson video
Here’s a video of me teaching the group the Kick The Duck, Red Rover exercise. It’s long, containing many iterations of the exercise by the group with lots of rambling by me in between those iterations. But talk about a progression! Watch them grow:
Kick The Duck Red Rover Example video
Through “Kick The Duck, Red Rover,” players learn to focus outward and make the random purposeful by mirroring, heightening and supporting one another.