This improv game has an interesting extra layer with Smosh because I feel like a lot of the fun of it is trying to figure out what videos the comments came from
Very interesting, I didn't know that there was so much to analyze in these videos. Now I'll forever notice every time they do the "pre-justifying lines" thing. I would say the biggest problem they face in these scenarios are the lines selected for them, because they tend to be very specific, and a lot of the time they include the names of people who are not even in the scene, so it's very difficult to make lines like that work. Honestly, I think the way they (mostly Tommy) managed to salvage the second scene, by finding an explanation for why they kept talking about a bunch of random people was pretty clever, and basically the best they could do with what they were given.
you should react to when they do the "try not to laugh Blind pairs" videos I think it is so fun how two people come out in two completely different characters and just has to make the scene work together.
Hi! I just found your channel and I wanted to let you know that a lot of us are more than happy at the idea of long videos, especially if that means watching you react to the original video in its entirety!
This is great ^^ I would love to see you react to some of Amanda’s work on the channel, if you decide to do this again! She’s always stood out to me as a very talented actress, and seems to get overlooked a lot.
@@katelynisspooky I’m glad I’m not alone in noticing, haha! I really enjoyed your perspective even though I’m not involved in theater whatsoever. Will definitely stick around for more
If you found Smosh in the last year, I say go after the funeral roasts. I found Smosh during the pandemic lockdowns, June 2020, so I don't know much about the history of Smosh outside of what gets brought up, but I do miss those who've left since. I found your channel an hour ago. I totally agree with the criticisms of Smosh Pit Theater of essentially changing the subject to fit every new random ine.
Oh my gosh, you included the scene that had my comment. Spencer just reminded me a lot of Anthony and I'm pretty sure the video I commented on he played as Anthony so that's why I said that. I also didn't want to come off as mean so I added the "in a good way" lol
I saw this video recommended for me and I was intrigued! But also I started the video off ready to not like what you had to say 🙈 you nailed it. And you did it respectfully and I think any Smosh fan will agree. ♥️ solid review, hopefully they take your notes!
Hi! I’m an Autistic performer who felt discouraged by criticism in improv classes, I can see where the instructor was coming from now! I guess I just needed someone to explain why something rarely works and what to do instead. I definitely plan to watch all of your future improv (and hopefully other) content. A video I’d like to point you towards is Smosh Pit’s “Idiots Present” video starring Damien Haas talking about exorcism. He didn’t really break and rolled with the punches pretty well. I would love to see what your opinion and constructive criticisms on that would be! 😁
This was awesome to read, I'm glad this gave you a better perspective. Feedback should always be with the intent to help you improve and never to tear you down or feel bad. I'm so glad this has been helpful
I agree with not pre-justifying blind lines, it should really be done sparingly, but every time I've played it, I would be the only person who even avoided pre-justifying. Everyone else did every single time, and when it's done THAT much it can really kill any momentum or identity in the scene
See I don't really understand why you commented this? Your growth is your own and you only have control over yourself (as she said in the video). Just be happy with your own good performance and maybe encourage others around you to step out of the prejustifying box.
@@jacobbau8328 They're adding on to her original point by adding how common it is from their experience and how it can impact the scene/other performers as a whole, which both show how helpful pointing this bad habit out can be. Also, improv is a team sport. Focus on yourself is a nice sentiment and all that, but your partners are just as responsible for the scene as you are and it can be frustrating to see it fall flat due to no fault of your own.
@mrmetang3642 Again, there's no reason to comment this. I understand the sentiment, but like, seriously, what additional information does this provide to the content we already watched, or what question is being asked? It just feels like this person has a flawed mindset to be taking the time out of their day to complain in comment form on a video about improving yourself and your own personal improv skill when none of the complaints raised are related to the individual commenting. Just feels like someone going "waaah everything around me is so hard even if im doing it all well!" Nothing is being "added on."
@@jacobbau8328 Hey bud, I recommend having a more positive outlook on people who may bitch and moan about things other people are doing in RUclips comments sections. Let the self-hatred leave your system. Okay but seriously, you have to see the irony in this right? Either writing these long-winded complaints is a huge waste of time and you're committing an even bigger sin, or maybe (just maybe) writing a youtube comment isn't that big of a commitment and you're overreacting a lil bit. Now if you'll excuse me, I actually have some lesson plans to write that take into account how much pre-justifying can slow the scene down for other people to explain why they shouldn't do that. Ciao!
@@mrmetang3642 I absolutely am just killing time writing comments and I fully agree with that. It's summer and I'm waiting for uni to start again. Life gets boring sometimes. No reason to get hostile. People who put so much focus on what others should be doing and push all responsibility off themselves in environments that should largely be about self improvement are one of my biggest pet peeves/annoyances. I understand constructive criticism and in-person performance review-that's the only way to truly improve-but when you go into spaces where nobody in those circles are going to hear your complaints that's when it gets a little frustrating for me. I could understand a little if its just venting to friends, but this space is barriered by watching a video then consciously decided to comment. You can't deny its a little bit more of a commitment. Also, maybe its just a difference in ideology thing, but I really don't think taking a "more positive outlook" on bitching and moaning is really very healthy or beneficial to anyone? Maybe we have a definition difference here but I always thought of that phrase as just complaining for complaining's sake.
i understand the criticism behind putting the line on someone else/another time, but i also just like a random line about another character not here saying some wild shit like i think its really funny to just drop "yeah my grandma removes the limbs off of Barbies and glues them to her ceiling. anyway," bc the scene continues but im stuck on the silly thing being like WHAT and it continues like normal. but i am not a trained improv person (but i am going to see 2 improv shows tonight actually, and i am so excited hehe) i love these!! never stop doing em
I really like these improv reacts to smosh/reacts to improv. I love improv but there are no improv options in this small town so I live vicariously through social media 😅 I do use the advice in basic conversation to be funnily though, love making people laugh
Yeah, as much as I love watching these because I like them, they really don't know *how* to play those lines. Besides the fact that, as other commenters mentioned, a lot of times they choose comments that are hard to play off, they rarely try to actually incorporate them into the scenes. I think they may have naturally started leaning into that behavior because they've done quite a few of these before and have often hit the wall of having unusable lines, so I think the producers could take a note here as much as the players.
The biggest issue with this format to me are the lines/comments they choose to use. They always try to come up with basic improv-style scenes to use; as you do in a lot of short-form improv, but then they have to incorporate hyper-specific lines with the cast members names in them. As a result, almost every line breaks the scene because they aren't really random lines anymore, so they lose out on a lot of flexibility they could have. Now they are in a scene as random people talking about Smosh Cast members for some reason and thus they never really come together as something cohesive. They either need to not take lines with their names in them, or they need to play scenes as heightened versions of themselves, otherwise it's just a boring scene about nothing with random funny comments about them. They do the best they can with it, but they need to give themselves more to work with.
I think your second suggestion at the end is on the right track. They don’t even need to play heightened versions of themselves or change the situations. They just need to have their character’s names be their own name. It would actually open up as an option to justify the mention of other cast members names with what relation they have to the characters in the scene. Like Shayne did here calling back to Spencer being one of his troublemaker friends.
@@EvanSawyer4 That could help as well, but that still hits on what Katelyn is saying about referring to other characters outside the scene. It makes the scene no longer about the characters you see. Overall, I think it works fine enough for Smosh since people watching know the cast and the whole thing is about the comments, but as improv it doesn't technically work out as well as it seems like it should. We laugh at the comments themselves much more than we do at the scenes. Sometimes they match up, but the hyper-specificity of them makes that challenging. They're still fun to watch, but looking back at it, you can see how it doesn't technically make much sense, and that's still ok.
9:08 normally, I would agree with this critique.... But oh my lord, some of the shit people say to them in dms is simply too wild not to share wirh the rest of the class lol, they legitimately make the entire scene sometimes. Perfect example is definitely angela finding out she sounds way too much like Bobby Hill from King of the hill when she gets a Lil hyper/feral Guinea pig. Lol. What would life be, without angela now being Bobby hill from king of the hill, tho?
Just found your channel and I'm really enjoying it, would love to see you react to more Smosh! I don't know anything about improv so it's fun to learn about why something works or doesn't. This isn't my favorite series because of many of the things you pointed out, such as the performers not being able to incorporate the comments into the scene well. They're so talented and funny but scenes often fall apart due to how specific the comments are, and it happens a lot in this particular episode. It seems impossible to naturally incorporate most of the lines they get into a scene. I think the producers choosing comments that lend more flexibility to the performers would go a long way for this series.
Seeing imrpov looked at like this is super intresting. I'd love to see you look at some shows on Dropout. If you wanted to limit it just to stuff also posted on RUclips there's some full episodes of Make Some Noise, any of those would work well. And my absolute favorite being the episode Play It By Ear that was uploaded in full to the Dropout YT Channel. That one being done by Zack and Jess from Off Book: The Improvised Musical Podcast
It’s crazy to me that I’ve been watching since like 2006 when I was 15 and stopped around 2010. I just recently started watching the channel again after 14 years and only recognized Ian and Anthony.
Yup! Got into Smosh in 2023. I'm 18 haha. I do think it's crazy, cause I really COULD have gotten into Smosh, I mean Good mythical morning was my childhood. But idk I like barely knew what it was. (No idea that GMM owned them for awhile) Even now, I don't watch main Smosh, the sketch content is not my thing. I found them from Reddit stories and now obsessed with pit, games, and Smosh mouth uploads. (With the exception of Let's do this and the funeral roasts) And ofc Angela Giarratana. I know her from starkid and when I found out she was in Smosh I FREAKED haha
@@sprinkles06 Its just an insane thought that im 20 and have been watching them since i was 8, loved the sketches and when they launched the games channel it was so cool and the old vlogs where they got lunch, open fammail and did random suff they used to do before it was even named pit, man those where the days makes me feel old just to reminisce about it, but its crazy to me that people are just now starting to watch it
Im sorry if this is off topic but whats happening w the camer? When you move the things around you wibble around and move as well. O_O Is it like a face tracking thing orrr
nice video btw, the background looks weird, maybe the camera tries to balance the video even though the camera is still horizontal, idk the air is litterally melting around you
I don’t anything about improv but I would think a “third entrance” would be universal. When u said “the term comes from typically there being like two people in a scene and then a third person enters.” I immediately thought it made sense that even if there are more than two people like 3, 4, 5 🤷🏾♂️ at first, then someone comes in later, it would still be a “third entrance.” And then you said it, so I would think a lot of people would use the term in that way.
The problem is they have no idea what is going to be on that paper so they have to give as much leeway as possible hence the stuff others have said in the past
This is by far their weakest episode of this series. There have been episodes in the past where they didn't pigeonhole themselves nearly as much as they did in this episode.
I understand how from a purely improv perspective when they pre-justify the line incorrectly it messes it up. However, with this game specifically it feels almost like they do that to make fun of the audience or put the fault of the broken scene on us? I'm not sure how to properly phrase it, but I experience it like a banter. They're saying we're the professionals, we know where this scene is going and no you say your line and oof it was a dumb one AND you brought up a random person who's not even in this video! Because the SMOSH audience isn't someone at a venue who's unfamiliar with the performers it feels like in these videos it's more about trying make the audience a part of the joke/bit/moment then about technically correct improv from my perspective.
i never thought about it like that cause to me i think its funny when they pre assign the words to other people but i think thats cause of tv shows especially sitcoms because they always do that and then they usually cut away to the other characters saying that
omg this video really summerised how some poor improvisations look, it's kind of an octopus where theres a lot of things before and around the central plot, and the general theme itself is there just to connect the random quotes. on tv [in russia] there was a show that was just called improvisation, and they had their own little thing where people just talked and at random moments they'd ask the guest to give them 1 random word [the guest ofc can decide to make it smth spicific], it's not like the whole scene was just a way to connect these random words, more like. the guy would just say "yes, because we bought ..." and put the imagination job on the guest. so yeah, without those random words it'd be a normal conversation but they warp into smth funny.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
To be fair I commented that because there was just all sex bots in the most recent short video they posted and it made me laugh so much 😭
Oh gosh you were the commenter!? That's wild!
bro became famous :D
This improv game has an interesting extra layer with Smosh because I feel like a lot of the fun of it is trying to figure out what videos the comments came from
wow I never do that
Yeah you definitely need to know the ~lore~ to really understand all the comments they read off
Very interesting, I didn't know that there was so much to analyze in these videos. Now I'll forever notice every time they do the "pre-justifying lines" thing.
I would say the biggest problem they face in these scenarios are the lines selected for them, because they tend to be very specific, and a lot of the time they include the names of people who are not even in the scene, so it's very difficult to make lines like that work. Honestly, I think the way they (mostly Tommy) managed to salvage the second scene, by finding an explanation for why they kept talking about a bunch of random people was pretty clever, and basically the best they could do with what they were given.
these aren't really improv but their funeral roasts and their tntl impressions are pretty up there
The funerals aren't improvised, actually! They each preplan their own bits
@@studentfilmedno the commenter is saying that the funeral roasts and tntl bits r not rlly improv but she should react to them
i think the 2-side TNTLs qualify as improv; neither side knows what the other will come out as, so the funnies have to be merged together on the spot
you should react to when they do the "try not to laugh Blind pairs" videos I think it is so fun how two people come out in two completely different characters and just has to make the scene work together.
That's a great idea! I will definitely do a video on that
I have made and posted this video!
Hi! I just found your channel and I wanted to let you know that a lot of us are more than happy at the idea of long videos, especially if that means watching you react to the original video in its entirety!
This is great ^^ I would love to see you react to some of Amanda’s work on the channel, if you decide to do this again! She’s always stood out to me as a very talented actress, and seems to get overlooked a lot.
Amanda is great, I would love to break down some of her character work, I think it's brilliant
@@katelynisspooky I’m glad I’m not alone in noticing, haha! I really enjoyed your perspective even though I’m not involved in theater whatsoever. Will definitely stick around for more
I love Amanda so much! Also Angela is great, love her story “Ham Cake”
It's hard to overlook her with how tall she is
@@minighul6511 hahahaha yessss I’m still waiting on a real performance of that
Thanks for the video! It was fascinating to learn a bit about what goes into doing improv
Glad you enjoyed it. Held back so I didn't come off as toooo much of a huge nerd. But I am. In fact. A huge improv nerd 🤓
@@katelynisspooky That’s what makes videos like this great - being a nerd aka being highly knowledgeable about the subject :)
If you found Smosh in the last year, I say go after the funeral roasts.
I found Smosh during the pandemic lockdowns, June 2020, so I don't know much about the history of Smosh outside of what gets brought up, but I do miss those who've left since.
I found your channel an hour ago. I totally agree with the criticisms of Smosh Pit Theater of essentially changing the subject to fit every new random ine.
Oh my gosh, you included the scene that had my comment. Spencer just reminded me a lot of Anthony and I'm pretty sure the video I commented on he played as Anthony so that's why I said that. I also didn't want to come off as mean so I added the "in a good way" lol
I saw this video recommended for me and I was intrigued! But also I started the video off ready to not like what you had to say 🙈 you nailed it. And you did it respectfully and I think any Smosh fan will agree. ♥️ solid review, hopefully they take your notes!
Hi! I’m an Autistic performer who felt discouraged by criticism in improv classes, I can see where the instructor was coming from now! I guess I just needed someone to explain why something rarely works and what to do instead. I definitely plan to watch all of your future improv (and hopefully other) content. A video I’d like to point you towards is Smosh Pit’s “Idiots Present” video starring Damien Haas talking about exorcism. He didn’t really break and rolled with the punches pretty well. I would love to see what your opinion and constructive criticisms on that would be! 😁
This was awesome to read, I'm glad this gave you a better perspective. Feedback should always be with the intent to help you improve and never to tear you down or feel bad. I'm so glad this has been helpful
I also would love to see her reaction to the exorcism video 😂
@@katelynisspooky I second the Idiots Present on exorcism! I just watched your TNTL Blind Pairs and your analysis is so interesting!
I agree with not pre-justifying blind lines, it should really be done sparingly, but every time I've played it, I would be the only person who even avoided pre-justifying. Everyone else did every single time, and when it's done THAT much it can really kill any momentum or identity in the scene
See I don't really understand why you commented this? Your growth is your own and you only have control over yourself (as she said in the video). Just be happy with your own good performance and maybe encourage others around you to step out of the prejustifying box.
@@jacobbau8328 They're adding on to her original point by adding how common it is from their experience and how it can impact the scene/other performers as a whole, which both show how helpful pointing this bad habit out can be.
Also, improv is a team sport. Focus on yourself is a nice sentiment and all that, but your partners are just as responsible for the scene as you are and it can be frustrating to see it fall flat due to no fault of your own.
@mrmetang3642 Again, there's no reason to comment this. I understand the sentiment, but like, seriously, what additional information does this provide to the content we already watched, or what question is being asked? It just feels like this person has a flawed mindset to be taking the time out of their day to complain in comment form on a video about improving yourself and your own personal improv skill when none of the complaints raised are related to the individual commenting. Just feels like someone going "waaah everything around me is so hard even if im doing it all well!" Nothing is being "added on."
@@jacobbau8328 Hey bud, I recommend having a more positive outlook on people who may bitch and moan about things other people are doing in RUclips comments sections. Let the self-hatred leave your system.
Okay but seriously, you have to see the irony in this right? Either writing these long-winded complaints is a huge waste of time and you're committing an even bigger sin, or maybe (just maybe) writing a youtube comment isn't that big of a commitment and you're overreacting a lil bit.
Now if you'll excuse me, I actually have some lesson plans to write that take into account how much pre-justifying can slow the scene down for other people to explain why they shouldn't do that. Ciao!
@@mrmetang3642 I absolutely am just killing time writing comments and I fully agree with that. It's summer and I'm waiting for uni to start again. Life gets boring sometimes. No reason to get hostile.
People who put so much focus on what others should be doing and push all responsibility off themselves in environments that should largely be about self improvement are one of my biggest pet peeves/annoyances. I understand constructive criticism and in-person performance review-that's the only way to truly improve-but when you go into spaces where nobody in those circles are going to hear your complaints that's when it gets a little frustrating for me. I could understand a little if its just venting to friends, but this space is barriered by watching a video then consciously decided to comment. You can't deny its a little bit more of a commitment.
Also, maybe its just a difference in ideology thing, but I really don't think taking a "more positive outlook" on bitching and moaning is really very healthy or beneficial to anyone? Maybe we have a definition difference here but I always thought of that phrase as just complaining for complaining's sake.
i understand the criticism behind putting the line on someone else/another time, but i also just like a random line about another character not here saying some wild shit
like i think its really funny to just drop "yeah my grandma removes the limbs off of Barbies and glues them to her ceiling. anyway,"
bc the scene continues but im stuck on the silly thing being like WHAT and it continues like normal. but i am not a trained improv person (but i am going to see 2 improv shows tonight actually, and i am so excited hehe)
i love these!! never stop doing em
I would absolutely love to hear you talk about this for hours 🫡 this content is genuinely so interesting and you analyse everything so well!!
ok but when I started to look at the background and see that it was moving on its own it kinda freaked me out a little bit haha
I really like these improv reacts to smosh/reacts to improv.
I love improv but there are no improv options in this small town so I live vicariously through social media 😅
I do use the advice in basic conversation to be funnily though, love making people laugh
Yeah, as much as I love watching these because I like them, they really don't know *how* to play those lines. Besides the fact that, as other commenters mentioned, a lot of times they choose comments that are hard to play off, they rarely try to actually incorporate them into the scenes. I think they may have naturally started leaning into that behavior because they've done quite a few of these before and have often hit the wall of having unusable lines, so I think the producers could take a note here as much as the players.
i've watched 2 hour breakdowns over 15 minute animations, trust me, if you have interesting things to say, people are willing to watch
The biggest issue with this format to me are the lines/comments they choose to use. They always try to come up with basic improv-style scenes to use; as you do in a lot of short-form improv, but then they have to incorporate hyper-specific lines with the cast members names in them. As a result, almost every line breaks the scene because they aren't really random lines anymore, so they lose out on a lot of flexibility they could have. Now they are in a scene as random people talking about Smosh Cast members for some reason and thus they never really come together as something cohesive. They either need to not take lines with their names in them, or they need to play scenes as heightened versions of themselves, otherwise it's just a boring scene about nothing with random funny comments about them. They do the best they can with it, but they need to give themselves more to work with.
The point of using those comments is so that its challenging and also funny because the subject of the comment gets to see the comments 😭
I think your second suggestion at the end is on the right track. They don’t even need to play heightened versions of themselves or change the situations. They just need to have their character’s names be their own name. It would actually open up as an option to justify the mention of other cast members names with what relation they have to the characters in the scene. Like Shayne did here calling back to Spencer being one of his troublemaker friends.
@@Moth_IsHere1769 Obviously, but that doesn't make them usable for improv if they aren't playing themselves.
@@EvanSawyer4 That could help as well, but that still hits on what Katelyn is saying about referring to other characters outside the scene. It makes the scene no longer about the characters you see. Overall, I think it works fine enough for Smosh since people watching know the cast and the whole thing is about the comments, but as improv it doesn't technically work out as well as it seems like it should. We laugh at the comments themselves much more than we do at the scenes. Sometimes they match up, but the hyper-specificity of them makes that challenging. They're still fun to watch, but looking back at it, you can see how it doesn't technically make much sense, and that's still ok.
The algorithm is giving today
9:08 normally, I would agree with this critique.... But oh my lord, some of the shit people say to them in dms is simply too wild not to share wirh the rest of the class lol, they legitimately make the entire scene sometimes. Perfect example is definitely angela finding out she sounds way too much like Bobby Hill from King of the hill when she gets a Lil hyper/feral Guinea pig. Lol.
What would life be, without angela now being Bobby hill from king of the hill, tho?
Just found your channel and I'm really enjoying it, would love to see you react to more Smosh! I don't know anything about improv so it's fun to learn about why something works or doesn't. This isn't my favorite series because of many of the things you pointed out, such as the performers not being able to incorporate the comments into the scene well. They're so talented and funny but scenes often fall apart due to how specific the comments are, and it happens a lot in this particular episode. It seems impossible to naturally incorporate most of the lines they get into a scene. I think the producers choosing comments that lend more flexibility to the performers would go a long way for this series.
Leaving a comment to feed the algorithm
It's so hungry
You should definitely watch their try not to laugh videos. Their improv is more natural
I really appreciate your perspective! It was so interesting to hear and I feel like I learned along the way, thanks for sharing 😊
Seeing imrpov looked at like this is super intresting.
I'd love to see you look at some shows on Dropout. If you wanted to limit it just to stuff also posted on RUclips there's some full episodes of Make Some Noise, any of those would work well.
And my absolute favorite being the episode Play It By Ear that was uploaded in full to the Dropout YT Channel. That one being done by Zack and Jess from Off Book: The Improvised Musical Podcast
I love this video, you can make more of these
Its sill crazy to me that i've been watching smosh since 2012 when i was 8 and theres people that just started watching just recently
It’s crazy to me that I’ve been watching since like 2006 when I was 15 and stopped around 2010. I just recently started watching the channel again after 14 years and only recognized Ian and Anthony.
@@detroitdabber313 Damn you missed peak smosh in the early 2010s
@@gzuz4148 was that the peak? It seems like it’s been pretty consistent but that’s also because I’m binging everything.
Yup! Got into Smosh in 2023. I'm 18 haha. I do think it's crazy, cause I really COULD have gotten into Smosh, I mean Good mythical morning was my childhood. But idk I like barely knew what it was. (No idea that GMM owned them for awhile) Even now, I don't watch main Smosh, the sketch content is not my thing. I found them from Reddit stories and now obsessed with pit, games, and Smosh mouth uploads. (With the exception of Let's do this and the funeral roasts) And ofc Angela Giarratana. I know her from starkid and when I found out she was in Smosh I FREAKED haha
@@sprinkles06 Its just an insane thought that im 20 and have been watching them since i was 8, loved the sketches and when they launched the games channel it was so cool and the old vlogs where they got lunch, open fammail and did random suff they used to do before it was even named pit, man those where the days makes me feel old just to reminisce about it, but its crazy to me that people are just now starting to watch it
Background go crazy
Really good tips.
the walls r shaky
Mission accomplished, I feel so much more educated and aware of the thing. Also... looking at local groups.
Great video! really enjoyed it :) I would love if you made a video like this analyzing Middleditch and Schwartz
Im sorry if this is off topic but whats happening w the camer? When you move the things around you wibble around and move as well. O_O Is it like a face tracking thing orrr
this was really great stuff, just as a fan of improv
Id love for you to react to some dropout content, specifically Game Changer or Make Some Noise
why is the wall on the left woobling?
Why is u background wiggling???
block her using a finger. It's just an illusion
nice video
btw, the background looks weird, maybe the camera tries to balance the video even though the camera is still horizontal, idk
the air is litterally melting around you
You need to react to the funeral roasts!! You would LOVE them!
I don’t anything about improv but I would think a “third entrance” would be universal. When u said “the term comes from typically there being like two people in a scene and then a third person enters.” I immediately thought it made sense that even if there are more than two people like 3, 4, 5 🤷🏾♂️ at first, then someone comes in later, it would still be a “third entrance.” And then you said it, so I would think a lot of people would use the term in that way.
Is it me or is the backgroung moving
It would be okay for them to read the comments first and them try to find a way to incorporate into the scene?
I think a combo of pre-explaining and post-explaining is good and fine.
I see that Ed Teach in the background! Good taste!
The amount of OFMD art in my office is.. a lot. Not sure how many pieces are visible in this video but off the top of my head 4 or 5 might be lol
@@katelynisspooky Oo, it's like a scavenger hunt for me now. 😂
The problem is they have no idea what is going to be on that paper so they have to give as much leeway as possible hence the stuff others have said in the past
This is by far their weakest episode of this series. There have been episodes in the past where they didn't pigeonhole themselves nearly as much as they did in this episode.
I think reacting to Dropout's Make Some Noise would be great!
I understand how from a purely improv perspective when they pre-justify the line incorrectly it messes it up. However, with this game specifically it feels almost like they do that to make fun of the audience or put the fault of the broken scene on us? I'm not sure how to properly phrase it, but I experience it like a banter. They're saying we're the professionals, we know where this scene is going and no you say your line and oof it was a dumb one AND you brought up a random person who's not even in this video!
Because the SMOSH audience isn't someone at a venue who's unfamiliar with the performers it feels like in these videos it's more about trying make the audience a part of the joke/bit/moment then about technically correct improv from my perspective.
i never thought about it like that cause to me i think its funny when they pre assign the words to other people but i think thats cause of tv shows especially sitcoms because they always do that and then they usually cut away to the other characters saying that
It would be awesome if u reacted to some whose line clips
omg this video really summerised how some poor improvisations look, it's kind of an octopus where theres a lot of things before and around the central plot, and the general theme itself is there just to connect the random quotes.
on tv [in russia] there was a show that was just called improvisation, and they had their own little thing where people just talked and at random moments they'd ask the guest to give them 1 random word [the guest ofc can decide to make it smth spicific], it's not like the whole scene was just a way to connect these random words, more like.
the guy would just say "yes, because we bought ..." and put the imagination job on the guest.
so yeah, without those random words it'd be a normal conversation but they warp into smth funny.
ALL THE PAUSE SKIP SKIP SKIP.
What's she meant to do, talk over the video? That would be really annoying
Not to be mean at all but u don't have to pause it every time u want to say something other then that I like the video
As opposed to talking over the video?
at that point, why not just watch the original video then?