Search
  • Laurie Swigart
    • Dec 5, 2020
    • 1 min read

OPERA

Author Unknown


Number of Players: This is an all play.


Ask For: You can ask the audience for an event that happened in someone's life. Asking for the title of an Opera can work as well.


Description: The group performs an Opera based on the audience suggestions. The game ends when the story is told.


Tips and Comments: This is not a game for the timid improv player. Opera is usually performed on a grand scale and this should be no exception. It might be a good idea to limit the number of main characters to 3 or 4. These people will share the bulk of the responsibility in telling the story. The remaining players can serve as a chorus or even as the orchestra. If there are players in your group who have trouble committing to games, this will serve as a good rehearsal game to break them out of their shell.

0 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

WORDS ON A PAGE

Author Unknown Number of Players: 2 Ask for: something to start the scene as well as words and phrases Description: Get about 7 or 8 words and phrases from the audience and write them down large enoug

WHAT ARE YOU DOING?

ComedySportz of Chicago One individual goes to the front of the room and begins an action. The next person comes forward and asks, "What are you doing?" The person must lie about what they are doing.

THE EMOTION GAME

Author Unknown This is a very basic game. Two players are give a situation and a task to complete. The game begins by letting the players set up their environment and start the task. Every so often (a