Everyone has had at least one. You tell us your story, we show you ours. You laugh, we laugh, and we all hook up at the end. KIDDING! Maybe. The show is fully improvised, using the audience's story as inspiration. We will ask for volunteers and volunteers only at the ticket booth. If you are nervous, no need to worry. You aren't pressured to volunteer at all.
In making an idea together, you are trying to build a shared reality. We are both building a non-existent thing. Because improvisers are creating something out of nothing, they are forced to listen to each other, to pay attention, in a deeper way than in their ordinary lives. People can make assumptions and skim over details in their day-to-day lives, but while improvising, they have to catch every word and even catch details that go beyond their partner's words.
You might be familiar with Kim Quindlen if you're a fan of Chicago Med or What We Do In The Shadows. Or you might know her if you happen to be into the improv and comedy scene in Chicago. But more likely, you recognize her from Instagram, where she does hilarious skits, sometimes involving her husband, almost always about being a woman or a mom.
"George was a doting family man, a well-loved friend and confidant to all of those lucky enough to have known him," the family said in a statement. "He will be missed forever." The family requested privacy.