
Level 101: Intro to Improv - Sept. 7 - Oct. 19!
Level 201: Intermediate Improv - Sept. 15 - Oct. 27!
Plan B performs a mid-form style that combines short form's high level of audience input with the scene work associated with long form. They have also developed entire shows around single themes.
Gus performs a variety of long-form improv formats, most notably, the swarm style. In December 2008, debuted a new full-length improvised play format. In 2009, they again pushed the boundaries of improv by doing joint shows with The Collective modern dance troupe and Gilded Lily Burlesque. They are easily excitable.
Would you rather have a fast food burger or a 4-course meal crafted by a master chef using only the finest locally grown ingredients? The Moving Walkways are the locally grown ingredients in this analogy. Or maybe they're the master chef. In any case, they're definitely not the burger. The Moving Walkways use an audience suggestion to create scenes and characters that remind you that fads may come and go, but your basic needs don't change: You need to be reassured that you're no crazier than anyone else.
This lovable troupe explores the characters of a single improvised small town. Join them in their journey to another land.
Lekker will get all up in your grill with their many creative improv formats - including Improvised Facebook. Will they post on your wall? Will they like your status update? Friend them and find out.
ETL is a 3-person troupe. Prescott Gaylord, Mike Harris, and YOU. ETL chooses a willing audience member to play with them for part of their show.
The Baltimore Improv Group folks love trying new things, so they frequently mix and match troupe members for special projects and shows. These troupes don't perform as often as our mainstage troupes above, but you can catch them at least once or twice (or more!) every year. Some of these special project troupes are:
Mister Licorice comes together mainly to perform at festivals. None of the members has ever been arrested. In this country, anyway.
The Big Show parodies ESPN's SportsCenter by using sports you've never heard of, picked by the audience.
Named for a troupe member's apartment bug problem, these kids swarm it up for improv.
HIghly-energetic swarming improv with a side of crazy - usually inspired by the contents of an audience member's wallet or purse.