Quotes About Spontaneity

I know how to have a conversation, but I've never done improv. I've never taken improv classes.

I think there's something really freeing about improv, that it's a collective, creative, in-the-moment piece. That's really exciting and really frustrating, because it's there and gone.

I think that I can improv.

Improv has been immensely beneficial to me as both an actor and a writer.

I like the adrenaline of playing improv - it makes me feel really calm.

I used to teach improv courses in Amsterdam where we would do team-building exercises, and they can go south very quickly.

I like to do as much improv as I can do.

I'm an improviser. I came up doing improv at the U.C.B. Theater in New York for seven years. That's where I started, so improv is what I love.

There are dozens and dozens of improv classes across the nation, but it really cannot be taught.

So much of improv can be really long, and that's kind of what makes it funny.

I love goofing off and being awkward. I have always enjoyed improv.

I took an improv class, and after my first class, I was like, 'Oh, I just want to do something like this. This is super fun.'

The thing about improv that I really love in scripted television is that it really makes a moment authentic.

Improv is a disposable art form, but it's kind of freeing in that way, too, because things can fail, and the audience is a little more forgiving.

Looking back, when my cousins and I were kids, we'd put together these little skits - these 10-minute improv scenes. I didn't really understand what I was doing - that I was writing these mini-sketches and acting - but we were all totally into it.

I think, in a way, the stand-up prepped me for the improv, because I do a lot of riffing in my stand-up.

I don't really do scales... I mean, I play parts of them, but then I bail and start playing parts of other things. The term 'scale' feels very scripted to me because I'm an improv player.

With 'The Crazy Ones,' we were really encouraged to improv and go off script.

I've always wanted to make an improv movie because I have so much experience in it.

In wrestling, I don't consider it acting because it's improv.

I think with a lot of comics, their gift is improv. They don't have a script. They'll have a couple of good ideas they start with, and go from there. And it's the same in wrestling.

If there are kids in the crowd, I try to be more animated for them. It does change a little bit each show. There's a lot of improv.

That's really what 'Jokers' is - an improv show.

Jokers' is an improv show in disguise.