One of my favorite acts was Act 10, in which a man and a woman told a story through a conversation that did not use any real dialogue. Instead, they labeled what would have been said in this type of conversation with labels such as "statement" or "question." I liked it because you could still understand what was going on even though there was no real dialogue. The inflections, tone, and rate of speech helped you follow what would've been said, and it was still funny.
Another one of my favorites was Act 13, in which a couple shared an experience babysitting. I liked it because you could hear both of them laughing, which made me laugh. They didn't tell the story all at once, the events kept getting worse and wore, or more embarrassing, as the story went on.
Act 2 was another that I found interesting. It starts off light, talking about a girl that he thinks he recognizes. He builds this character very well, you can almost imagine her. Then the story escalates and becomes sad. It takes something small, like not being able to recognize somebody, and shows how it can affect your entire life.
No comments:
Post a Comment