All improv turns into anger. All comedy improv basically turns into anger, because that's all people know how to do when they're improvising. If you notice shows that are improvising are generally people yelling at each other.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Well, all comedy starts with anger. You get angry, and its never for a good reason, right? You know its not a good reason. And then you try and work it from there.
I did sketch comedy, but I never did improv. So I've just tried to learn as I go.
I think when a lot of actors hear improv, they think of throwing a line in or doing a slightly different take.
I love improv so much. Listening. I think that's the key. When you improvise, you put a lot of pressure on yourself to create, and to be generating information, and trying to be funny, but if you just listen to what's being said to you, and then react honestly, you generally get better results.
I'm used to sort of improvising a lot when I do my comedies.
One of the interesting things about comedy is it's tension release, and nothing creates tension faster than anger.
When I worked with Robin Williams, now there is improv! He is just as funny as you think he is. We did at least five or six takes of every scene, improvising every scene differently. He was a riot.
I love doing improv. I love comedy. I have always felt this way, even when I was really young.
If I'm doing comedy, I try to improvise a lot. Even if they don't use it, it helps me loosen up and figure out the character.
With improv, it's a combination of listening and not trying to be funny.