The nanonanofilm Improv Comedy Podcast nanonanofilm

 I've asked myself why I often come away from Jams feeling unsatisfied... 

What can I learn from doing improv with kids? What works and what doesn't?

How can I enhance my short form improv to become more impressive, playful and being mindful that the audience sees everything? 

I noticed that some of my improv characters were a little flat and two dimensional. How can I make my characters have a bit more of a backstory and give them a reason for the way they are?

I've caught myself controlling a scene. Why do I do this?

What happens when you get in a scene with someone and you feel everything you offer is being blocked?