Workshop: Impro Theatre
Dagmar Dörger,Martin Geisler +1 more
- 26 Nov 2008
- pp 329-329
TL;DR: Interactive storytelling is also possible without a computer and a theatre play doesn't need to be based on a predefined text in order to be performed.
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Abstract: Interactive storytelling is also possible without a computer. Even a theatre play doesn't need to be based on a predefined text in order to be performed. A storyline in an improvisational play evolves dynamically from the input of the audience, from actions of the facilitator and from spontaneous ideas of the actors and actresses. The audience becomes an interactive element and - potentially - the actual author of the story. However, this doesn't mean that an Impro theatre play would not need a predefined concept. Also, the players and performers need at least basic training in the skills for impromptu acting. Even the development of a story that unfolds right in the moment of the performance needs basic assumptions. [1][2]
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Citations
Combining storytelling tradition and pervasive gaming: Props
Paula Alavesa
- 01 Jan 2013
TL;DR: It is possible to combine storytelling tradition and pervasive gaming, and setting of the game, numbers of participants and guidance have a big role in how adolescent throw themselves into storytelling and improvisational acting when it is mediated by a game like Props.
References
Impro for storytellers : theatresports and the art of making things happen
Keith Johnstone
- 01 Jan 1999
TL;DR: Impro for Storytellers as discussed by the authors is an extension of the classic text, Impro, which has been used by practitioners the world over to release an individual's potential within the context of group work.
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Impro for storytellers
Keith Johnstone
- 01 Jan 1999
TL;DR: Impro for Storytellers as mentioned in this paper is the follow-up to Johnstone's classic Impro, one of the best-selling books ever published on improvisation, which aims to take jealous and self-obsessed beginners and teach them to play games with good nature and to fail gracefully.