Matt Besser is a fantastic improvisor. He's got an ongoing podcast called Improv4Humans, where he hosts other improvisers and they're usually really good. Horatio is on it quite a lot
Scenes end when they start to drag, or if they hit a high point that serves as a closing line. An experienced improv player feels the rhythm of their scenes, especially when performing on a team. One team member can signal the end of a scene by walking in front of it to center stage, as Amy Poehler does in the first scene here.
Long form improv is so much fun. There's nothing like getting so deep into the group mind that you start to anticipate offers before they're made. Or maybe it just feels that way because you're so connected with your group. A great Harold is the best thing that can happen on any given stage.
This was amazing. It makes me look at Amy, Tina, Rachel and everyone there with whole new respect. Improv is a very tricky and complicated art form and all of these people seem like masters!
0:40 Opening Remarks 1:55 Tina’s “Ham” Monologue 4:06 Tiffan🍭! 5:45 12, 12, 12 6:52 Nazi’s First Raid 8:24 Talent Show 9:48 Tiffan🍭!! 10:27 Pt. 2 10:55 Andy’s “Psycho” Monologue 12:12 The Lord Spoke To Me 14:08 Sororities/Fraternities 16:20 Shmold 19:14 Pt. 3 19:26 Tina’s “Pointillism” Monologue 20:44 Rocky’s Pigeon Problem 22:22 We’re all here for you, Matt 25:00 This just feels over 27:25 Pt. 4 27:35 Andy’s “Dunk” Monologue 29:29 Football Injuries 31:28 Sexy Tennis 33:46 Speech Team 35:00 Pt. 5 35:10 Tina’s “Squish” Monologue 37:12 Historical Figure Advertising 38:18 Happy Bicentennial 40:20 Monkey Boners 42:20 Credits
Literally just scrolled through the comments in the hope of finding out the name of the guy with the hair. I recognize the face, but I don't know what from. He is excellent in this.
I have watched this several times, and every time I watch it I think "wow, they're so talented." And every time I watch it over I also think "wow, I really, really want to do that."
Man, they're smooth. Obviously been working together for a long time. Also, as someone just starting to learn this form of improv, it's nice to see that even very skilled players like this can have scenes that just fail (in this video, I'm mostly referring to the one about the religion).
I LOVE that when Ian says "We should probably say effing mold" (I assume because it was a taped special), Raj looks right in the camera for a split second before he says it again... (18:30)
just went to the asssscat show tonight in L.A. sooo funny, i've always loved improv, its the best form of comedy when done right, Ben Schwartz was one of the performers tonight
to me, that's the funniest thing about great improv, is that it comes together so naturally, it looks like it must have been prepared in advance. a really good improv show will inevitably have someone go home and give it a bad review on yelp, all "bullshit, no way they made that up on the spot." what do you even say to that? "sorry we had such a good show man, we'll try to fumble through the next one a little to make it look real for you"
I agree with you, Evan. Improv performers practice quite a bit to become very good, to make it feel seamless, solid, and as cohesive as something that was scripted. That is something that many people assume doesn't happen. Plus, groups like Asssscat have been performing together so long that they are familiar enough with each other to make scenes feel very professional and natural.
You can tell the sketch wasn’t off to a rock solid start with all of them being on different pages but wow Amy’s delivery at 23:14 kills me and sells the whole thing 😂
Stephanie McCoy They were all high as fuck. No one could keep it in their pants. Marriages were ruined left and right. The men assaulted and battered the women. I can't even keep track of all the suicides. A couple are in jail on lengthy prison sentences. Oh, and the racism. God, the racism was practically in writing.
You can drill it down to a new minute or hour time by basing it on whether or not people know Horatio Sanz...then if they can remember the last thing he did.
Especially the *date rape* "jokes." They never were funny back then, but obviously some people thought so, including the women (now comedy starts) - for shame!
You understand that they are criticizing rape culture right? Not endorsing it in any sense. They are also criticizing our culture which puts pressure on women to maintain “ideal” beauty standards through eating disorders. Just because they touch the subject doesn’t mean the think “rape is funny”. Jfc.
@@jeramym9506 I'd say critique ranges in effectiveness and poignancy. Some of these sketches don't seem to fully avoid the problems that they are critiquing.
the first time is saw people actually do improv was on this channel and it was in my drama class. for this week our teacher is flying in a professional improv person and he is going to teach us. I cant wait. I think improv is way easier then remembering the words off of a paper. but yeay you guys are so funny to watch and you guys do it with so much fun and enthusiasm and a lot of energy. my favorite part was when Tiffany said that her measurements were 12,12,12.
The movie "Don't think twice" brought me here. I'm glad it did because I think it's awesome. I've always had the ability to freestyle rap ( improvise rap) and I can see similarities. Hope you all had a great thanksgiving
I'm currently in my third year of improv (Performance Lab is what it's titled) and we're getting into long form now. I find it a bit hard to get into but this is just genius!
It's so wierd to see how others learn... My area teaches really fast lvl 1 games and short form for 2 months, lvl 2 with 2 person scenes and intro to long form for 2 months, and level 3 editing and montage or Harold for 2 months. After that you might get into a team. I'm very comfortable doing long form now, but it makes me wonder what they do in the longer classes.
THANK YOU FOR UPLOADING THIS. It used to be on youtube, but then due to copyright they deleted it. I'm sure it's only a matter of time before this one goes too, but thank you SO much. You're a wonderful person.
This is crazy I've done improv before in my acting classes. But how in the hell do they do this for like an hour and they know when to switch it's crazy
I'd love to do this one day. Honestly, improvisation like this is my favourite pastime and I'd love to do it professionally. I'd need a bit of work on not holding back, but I think I could be pretty good at this. Anybody else feel like this is the perfect career?
TRY IT. Get out there and take some classes. You'll be addicted in no time. Walked into an open improv rehearsal 3 years ago and I can honestly say it changed my life.
I don't think there is much profit in it but I do think it would be a good career. The randomness would probably never make it dull. My guess is taking care of the place and stuff is the not fun part.
This has got to be the most fun job in the world if you know what you're doing. As long as you can form ideas rapidly, bouncing off of other actors must be an exhilarating feeling. The scene can go anywhere.
UCB are brilliant. I will one day see them live, I hope. :) Improv comedy is one of my favorite forms of performance art. Short or long form, I'm into both.
A lot of people don't think this is funny. I understand why they simply don't get this. But if you study long form improv, it is very hard to do what these guys are doing in the video. However; long form improv is difficult for the general public to "get". If you are new to improv, most wouldn't understand the beats, group game, monologist etc....short form improv is a lot easier for the general public to "get" because it's quick, gets to the point, simple, but just as difficult, if not more difficult to pull off. I train at both the Groundlings, short form, and UCB, long form, (no I'm not an attention whore, I suck at both). Anyways, I train at both and I bring friends to both schools to watch shows. They always enjoy Groundling more than UCB because they simply cannot follow the form of UCB. The audiences are always great at UCB, but they packed with UCB students watching the shows, who understand the format. It feels a bit like preaching to the choir.
Sanidhya Sharma of course you can learn how to do it. like anything it takes hard work to become good at it, but it's the hard work that is the fun part about it.
Sanidhya Sharma A agree with andalepues. I think most people can get pretty good, but it requires a lot of practice. The students who don't tend to improve much are the ones who just go to class once a week. It's really not enough practice. The students who get good tend to form practice groups, hire a coach on their own dime, and practice once or twice a week along with the actual class. I took classes off and on for two years, with little to no success. Then we formed a practice group, practice once a week, do a independent show once a week, and attend our required class. I can't believe how quickly I improved in a couple of months compared with two years of just classes alone. So yes, almost anybody can learn, it just requires extra effort, more than just the bare minimum required classes, and forming a practice group of your own.
Jason Downs if you have read guru, del close says the audience is smart. you can't assume the audience is stupid because they're not. if you are having issues, more often than not it's the group chemistry not reaching the 'point' of the scene than the audience not getting it. i understood and laughed at this without taking improv. also you probably improved not because you didn't have enough class time, but you weren't comfortable or relaxed in them. improv and acting should be easy in theory, but it's really hard to break the 'shmold' you're in (your negative tendencies). the only rule is 'yes and' and it's not rocket science, but as you already know, it's really hard to say yes to everything.
Jason Downs Who doesn't think this is funny? Only 36 downvotes on the video, and any true comedy nerd knows the talent that exists and has existed at UCB.
It's possible that my favorite comedy sketch of all time might be the inimitable "Ass Pennies" (from their TV show) starring Matt and Ian. Now there is a true classic!
If you watch closely you'll notice that when a scene seems to lose direction, the blonde lady runs in a big circle around the outside of the scene and ends up centre front, and the actors in the scene all sit back down and she has to come up with a new scene because she interrupted.
My uncles were friends with Matt Walsh growing up they have great stories about him. I got to see the UCB a couple of times in their early days and you could tell they would be famous.
john sno I'm like 10 minutes into the clip and the whole time I've been wondering "is THAT Amy or some girl who sounds and looks ALMOST like her?!" lol HOLY SHIT!
Mid 2000s (this being from 2005) US really carried the heritage from late 90s on. Gone were the geometry of early 90s and the florals as plastics of mid 90s, leaving the simple fabrics, prime colored surfaces and straight lines of the late 90s. While most parts of the world departed the fashion doctrines from US tv shows, the US kept the stylings into the late 2000s 😉
I do enjoy this... but it's funny how it goes from hilarious to ... ooohh... no, times have changed.... certainly in the last few years in the improv world. Such talent on that stage tho.
"You're speaking backwards. That's hebrew."
I know they already said it in the video, but this guy's a genius.
Matt Besser is the freaking Bruce Lee of improv.
Walsh and Roberts nail it as well. Them and Besser are great.
Matt Besser is a fantastic improvisor. He's got an ongoing podcast called Improv4Humans, where he hosts other improvisers and they're usually really good. Horatio is on it quite a lot
thanks for podcast recommendations @@roybenari
I have the utmost admiration for improvisors. I think you have to be confident and very quick witted and you gotta have balls of steel
***** Haha yours is definitely better!
I do lots of improv, but except in improv I'm not confident or quick witted lol.
I laughed twice
Well I have prosthetic plastic balls. Is that good enough?
You should try it Abby, it’s really fun!
The women are amazing...especially Rachel Dratch...she's a improv saviour.
In recent years the girls of Improv and comedy have proven they are collectively funnier than guys.
*an
coming in at the end with the monkey noise on the cell phone was so quick and perfect
@@mchoffner8497 yuck
@@mchoffner8497 Hahaha riiiiiight
Scenes end when they start to drag, or if they hit a high point that serves as a closing line. An experienced improv player feels the rhythm of their scenes, especially when performing on a team. One team member can signal the end of a scene by walking in front of it to center stage, as Amy Poehler does in the first scene here.
Long form improv is so much fun. There's nothing like getting so deep into the group mind that you start to anticipate offers before they're made. Or maybe it just feels that way because you're so connected with your group. A great Harold is the best thing that can happen on any given stage.
Rob Lewin wow you’re why improv will always be so lame
Nah bro don't listen to nameismymike, if that is really name his. That shit was deep. Bro
This was amazing. It makes me look at Amy, Tina, Rachel and everyone there with whole new respect. Improv is a very tricky and complicated art form and all of these people seem like masters!
0:40 Opening Remarks
1:55 Tina’s “Ham” Monologue
4:06 Tiffan🍭!
5:45 12, 12, 12
6:52 Nazi’s First Raid
8:24 Talent Show
9:48 Tiffan🍭!!
10:27 Pt. 2
10:55 Andy’s “Psycho” Monologue
12:12 The Lord Spoke To Me
14:08 Sororities/Fraternities
16:20 Shmold
19:14 Pt. 3
19:26 Tina’s “Pointillism” Monologue
20:44 Rocky’s Pigeon Problem
22:22 We’re all here for you, Matt
25:00 This just feels over
27:25 Pt. 4
27:35 Andy’s “Dunk” Monologue
29:29 Football Injuries
31:28 Sexy Tennis
33:46 Speech Team
35:00 Pt. 5
35:10 Tina’s “Squish” Monologue
37:12 Historical Figure Advertising
38:18 Happy Bicentennial
40:20 Monkey Boners
42:20 Credits
thank you sm
Heeeyyy, that's not a lollipop!
@@skyelynnlandry2262 It is now!
Who are all the comics? I can’t figure out who the guy in red is…shmold 😂
Thank you. :0)
These people are geniuses
+B-poptosis I wanna be a genie
kozhikkaalan Join UCB. Then you can make people's wishes come true, just like Genie
@@schwaggbagYES , Jeannie is better & always will be.
This is Seen Not Heard: ua-cam.com/play/PLuTj7ekfulHkd0YCZn4fHLYg4CG0lAODe.html
“Hey, is that guy that’s with Pam here?” Simplest line hit me right in the giggles.
Tina in every monologue says " I grew up in Pennsylvania..."
talk about what you know
DELCO gals love their DELCO.
Matt Besser is the most underrated comic of all time. He has been so consistently funny for so long, but has always been in the background.
Literally just scrolled through the comments in the hope of finding out the name of the guy with the hair. I recognize the face, but I don't know what from. He is excellent in this.
listen to his podcast improv4humans! it's very funny
@@tylergee3043 improv4humans is my favorite pod. Besser is so underrated
@@ollieclarkie Yeah, I wish more people knew about him, he's fucking hilarious.
He is clearly the best on stage. Absolute beast at improv
Amy is indescribably ... lovely.
+Bearsca I've had a crush on her since I saw her in the TV version of UCB on Comedy Central. She is amazing.
Bearsca weird
This is Seen Not Heard: ua-cam.com/play/PLuTj7ekfulHkd0YCZn4fHLYg4CG0lAODe.html
I have watched this several times, and every time I watch it I think "wow, they're so talented."
And every time I watch it over I also think "wow, I really, really want to do that."
I hope you did it :)
@@mothbythesea Hey, I did! - and now perform regularly as an actor, and improv is my day job :)
@@CarlyJWildingthis is so wholesome! Go you!
Okay that is so amazing omg, good job for actually doing it!!
These comments need to be archived or something
This is so crazy fluid...they are so in sync with each other
Man, they're smooth. Obviously been working together for a long time. Also, as someone just starting to learn this form of improv, it's nice to see that even very skilled players like this can have scenes that just fail (in this video, I'm mostly referring to the one about the religion).
Allen Jenkins what made you think the scene failed?
I LOVE that when Ian says "We should probably say effing mold" (I assume because it was a taped special), Raj looks right in the camera for a split second before he says it again... (18:30)
just went to the asssscat show tonight in L.A. sooo funny, i've always loved improv, its the best form of comedy when done right, Ben Schwartz was one of the performers tonight
jeez jeez jeez. it's so good. it's just such incredible improv.
Amy Poehler's "Yes Please" brought me here!
Same
Same :)
+kkristeenuh I can say the same, which I am
She is so beautiful at this age.
Perv. But yes, you're right. So's the guy from Veep...yum yum.
"Do you have Damon Weigh-in's?" LMFAO!!
I would totally watch an improv'd sitcom with skits like this every week!
***** it's a play on the actor's name. Damon Wayans.
to me, that's the funniest thing about great improv, is that it comes together so naturally, it looks like it must have been prepared in advance. a really good improv show will inevitably have someone go home and give it a bad review on yelp, all "bullshit, no way they made that up on the spot." what do you even say to that? "sorry we had such a good show man, we'll try to fumble through the next one a little to make it look real for you"
God, these guys are the best of the best. Just watching it, I get that feeling of watching a tightrope walker between two tall buildings.
I agree with you, Evan. Improv performers practice quite a bit to become very good, to make it feel seamless, solid, and as cohesive as something that was scripted. That is something that many people assume doesn't happen. Plus, groups like Asssscat have been performing together so long that they are familiar enough with each other to make scenes feel very professional and natural.
That sucks that Andy Richter got a laugh as soon as he said he played sports.
You can tell the sketch wasn’t off to a rock solid start with all of them being on different pages but wow Amy’s delivery at 23:14 kills me and sells the whole thing 😂
This is truly amazing. They're all brilliant.
Wow assscat complete with amy, rachel dratch and TINA? Ugh I wish i was there.
I smoke some weed I have a hot bath lay back and watch this show..that’s where I’m at on a Saturday afternoon in 2018..
Man that sounds amazing... I hope you still enjoy this despite the fuckery of recent times!
@@Darcyfrench 😂 Same shit different toilet...wow this was 2 years ago, Made me laugh reading this..wishing you well Darcy 🙏🏾
The "Rocky" segment cracks me up everytime! They're all so amazing at what they do and make it look so easy.
It's so interesting watching this after reading Bossypants, when you know what's also going on behind the scenes
What went on behind the scenes?
Stephanie McCoy They were all high as fuck. No one could keep it in their pants. Marriages were ruined left and right. The men assaulted and battered the women. I can't even keep track of all the suicides. A couple are in jail on lengthy prison sentences. Oh, and the racism. God, the racism was practically in writing.
Mr. W this seems.... exaggerated
Bullshit, what really happened? 😂
@@wellesradio Hahaaaaahaaa!
These guys are real pros and I like their style.
It's very inspiring.
The half of them that werent on SNL, really should have made it onto SNL!
This is the best one I've ever seen! Better than the DVD.
Tiffan🍭
Perhaps, T🍭ffany 😉
Or T🍭ffa🍭
They are all like a well-oiled machine. Man!
I tend to judge time, in terms of the 2000s decade, by the weight of Horatio Sanz.
You can drill it down to a new minute or hour time by basing it on whether or not people know Horatio Sanz...then if they can remember the last thing he did.
Horatio is awesome
This is pure magic. Was and always will be.
Is this what aging nostalgia is? Because this still is genius to me and little compares
Every couple of years I'll watch this and everye time it’s funnier than the last. It really is timeless.
As someone who has just started to get interested in comedy improv, this is just genius. So much talent.
this is really fluid, but I definitely prefer the more absurd stuff to the constant abuse stuff.
Ongoing Box yeh some of the sketches haven’t aged well I think.
Especially the *date rape* "jokes." They never were funny back then, but obviously some people thought so, including the women (now comedy starts) - for shame!
You understand that they are criticizing rape culture right? Not endorsing it in any sense. They are also criticizing our culture which puts pressure on women to maintain “ideal” beauty standards through eating disorders. Just because they touch the subject doesn’t mean the think “rape is funny”. Jfc.
@@jeramym9506 I'd say critique ranges in effectiveness and poignancy. Some of these sketches don't seem to fully avoid the problems that they are critiquing.
@@wholeshebang1you finger waggers are too much
Wow, Horatio gets hella reamed. SHMOLD.
the first time is saw people actually do improv was on this channel and it was in my drama class. for this week our teacher is flying in a professional improv person and he is going to teach us. I cant wait. I think improv is way easier then remembering the words off of a paper. but yeay you guys are so funny to watch and you guys do it with so much fun and enthusiasm and a lot of energy. my favorite part was when Tiffany said that her measurements were 12,12,12.
Tiffani (rachel) made me laugh really hard! "tiffani! Spelt with an I and dotted with a lollipop! "
this is incredible comedy holy shit
The movie "Don't think twice" brought me here. I'm glad it did because I think it's awesome. I've always had the ability to freestyle rap ( improvise rap) and I can see similarities. Hope you all had a great thanksgiving
"You wanna help us control banking"--I nearly fell out of my chair. Andy Richter is the goat🤣🤣🤣🤣
That football scene KILLED me omg
The debate heckler absolutely could have made it as an SNL skit
Can't wait to watch Battle of the Network Reality Stars next Wednesday.
I'm currently in my third year of improv (Performance Lab is what it's titled) and we're getting into long form now. I find it a bit hard to get into but this is just genius!
yes and. don't be a no'er. lol
It's so wierd to see how others learn... My area teaches really fast lvl 1 games and short form for 2 months, lvl 2 with 2 person scenes and intro to long form for 2 months, and level 3 editing and montage or Harold for 2 months. After that you might get into a team. I'm very comfortable doing long form now, but it makes me wonder what they do in the longer classes.
I died when Amy and Tina kept saying, "squish".
THANK YOU FOR UPLOADING THIS. It used to be on youtube, but then due to copyright they deleted it. I'm sure it's only a matter of time before this one goes too, but thank you SO much. You're a wonderful person.
"...only a matter of time"
7 years later
This comment has not aged well.
This is crazy I've done improv before in my acting classes. But how in the hell do they do this for like an hour and they know when to switch it's crazy
I'd love to do this one day. Honestly, improvisation like this is my favourite pastime and I'd love to do it professionally. I'd need a bit of work on not holding back, but I think I could be pretty good at this. Anybody else feel like this is the perfect career?
TRY IT. Get out there and take some classes. You'll be addicted in no time. Walked into an open improv rehearsal 3 years ago and I can honestly say it changed my life.
I don't think there is much profit in it but I do think it would be a good career. The randomness would probably never make it dull. My guess is taking care of the place and stuff is the not fun part.
"It's like ice cube trays with holes in it. It's a smold." He is so good!
It's crazy that ham was shouted out for Tina to use...30 Rock included a LOT of ham
I have started improv class and its hard !!
Amy Poehler is an absolute natural
Horatio's real strength is Improv. He's always incredible on Improv4Humans
This has got to be the most fun job in the world if you know what you're doing. As long as you can form ideas rapidly, bouncing off of other actors must be an exhilarating feeling. The scene can go anywhere.
This is gold. I want to be just like them.
Tiffany is my favorite character!!!
R.I.P.
It's Tiffani with a lollipop over the 'I' !
Too bad that dude killed her
God sexy tennis is the best thing I’ve seen in a while
These people are so amazing at this, they make it look like nothing. If you have tried improv, you will understand.
The year is almost 2024. This would never fly today. 😢
"These are the short order cooks who will be living here."
Dratch is too good
UCB are brilliant. I will one day see them live, I hope. :) Improv comedy is one of my favorite forms of performance art. Short or long form, I'm into both.
They make it look so easy.
A lot of people don't think this is funny. I understand why they simply don't get this. But if you study long form improv, it is very hard to do what these guys are doing in the video. However; long form improv is difficult for the general public to "get". If you are new to improv, most wouldn't understand the beats, group game, monologist etc....short form improv is a lot easier for the general public to "get" because it's quick, gets to the point, simple, but just as difficult, if not more difficult to pull off. I train at both the Groundlings, short form, and UCB, long form, (no I'm not an attention whore, I suck at both). Anyways, I train at both and I bring friends to both schools to watch shows. They always enjoy Groundling more than UCB because they simply cannot follow the form of UCB. The audiences are always great at UCB, but they packed with UCB students watching the shows, who understand the format. It feels a bit like preaching to the choir.
Can anyone get good at improv? Is it genetic or can someone become good at it by only hard work?
Sanidhya Sharma of course you can learn how to do it. like anything it takes hard work to become good at it, but it's the hard work that is the fun part about it.
Sanidhya Sharma A agree with andalepues. I think most people can get pretty good, but it requires a lot of practice. The students who don't tend to improve much are the ones who just go to class once a week. It's really not enough practice. The students who get good tend to form practice groups, hire a coach on their own dime, and practice once or twice a week along with the actual class. I took classes off and on for two years, with little to no success. Then we formed a practice group, practice once a week, do a independent show once a week, and attend our required class. I can't believe how quickly I improved in a couple of months compared with two years of just classes alone. So yes, almost anybody can learn, it just requires extra effort, more than just the bare minimum required classes, and forming a practice group of your own.
Jason Downs if you have read guru, del close says the audience is smart. you can't assume the audience is stupid because they're not. if you are having issues, more often than not it's the group chemistry not reaching the 'point' of the scene than the audience not getting it. i understood and laughed at this without taking improv.
also you probably improved not because you didn't have enough class time, but you weren't comfortable or relaxed in them. improv and acting should be easy in theory, but it's really hard to break the 'shmold' you're in (your negative tendencies). the only rule is 'yes and' and it's not rocket science, but as you already know, it's really hard to say yes to everything.
Jason Downs Who doesn't think this is funny? Only 36 downvotes on the video, and any true comedy nerd knows the talent that exists and has existed at UCB.
I was at both of these tapings, they were fantastic.
Wow! So much talent! Too bad none of them broke through to a larger audience.
It's possible that my favorite comedy sketch of all time might be the inimitable "Ass Pennies" (from their TV show) starring Matt and Ian. Now there is a true classic!
That intro just emanates 2012
This is now my favorite thing on the internet!!! 🎉🎉
When you know its improv, it makes *everything* funnier.
You can tell Amy Poehler loves her Tina.
If you watch closely you'll notice that when a scene seems to lose direction, the blonde lady runs in a big circle around the outside of the scene and ends up centre front, and the actors in the scene all sit back down and she has to come up with a new scene because she interrupted.
Never been a huge fan of Tina or Amy. But this changed my mind.
My uncles were friends with Matt Walsh growing up they have great stories about him. I got to see the UCB a couple of times in their early days and you could tell they would be famous.
okay this is really funny, i love the rocky scene
i perform improv and can tell you that these shows are definitely not scripted. its an art that takes a lot of practice.
Best part about being an improver is identifying the game in every scene they do. it makes it 10 times more funny.
10 times zero is still zero
I will keep watching this over and over again.
I love doing improv it's so much fun. It's really cool to watch professional improvers too XD
Daaaaamn they're good!
This was just incredible
3014 opened my face, Ian Roberts is so wonderful
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR UPLOADING THIS!
I love you!
Really starts to warm up around the 20 min mark. You can feel the actors getting into it.
This is so good. Nobody could do this these days
wanna help us control banking?
Holy crap they’re so good, no bumps at all
Daaaamn what a group!
9:52 that was slick when amy poehler brought back the measurements bit
Holy shit, and I thought Amy Poehler was cute even today.. when was this filmed?
john sno I'm like 10 minutes into the clip and the whole time I've been wondering "is THAT Amy or some girl who sounds and looks ALMOST like her?!" lol HOLY SHIT!
but it said her name at the beginning.
1998 -2000 it was on comedy central
2005. I looked it up.
While it's almost 2020, early 2000's look more and more like 90's
Mid 2000s (this being from 2005) US really carried the heritage from late 90s on. Gone were the geometry of early 90s and the florals as plastics of mid 90s, leaving the simple fabrics, prime colored surfaces and straight lines of the late 90s. While most parts of the world departed the fashion doctrines from US tv shows, the US kept the stylings into the late 2000s 😉
I do enjoy this... but it's funny how it goes from hilarious to ... ooohh... no, times have changed.... certainly in the last few years in the improv world. Such talent on that stage tho.
Well, according to you
@@grog0cean yup.
Never got the chance 2 see this show oh my god its amazing
“Happy Easter I mean Christmas” is the best
The foot ball scene was just immaculate