
How To Improvise a Full-Length Play
by Kenn Adams
Kenn Adams has a formula that serves well as a jumping off point for any team that wants to explore this facet of the art form.

Jason Treviño, Tara Wright & Steve Circeo
A theatrical improv troupe · San Antonio, Texas · 2018–2020
Therapy 3.0 was a theatrical improv troupe composed of fairly intelligent, creative people, who are incapable of taking a decent selfie, no matter how hard they try. The troupe was based in San Antonio, Texas. When they were forced to describe their style, they’d mutter something indecipherable, then one of them would start explaining how sad it is that everything must be categorized, another would mutedly agree, while the third would dryly state, “Mumbleprov, it’s really just mumbleprov,” and then begin to weep. The covid shutdowns in 2020 effectively killed Therapy 3.0, which was fine with its members, because, after all, aren’t there better things to do?
Dx: Mumbleprov. Prognosis: on hiatus.
Evidence
As stated in the session notes. Exhibits A through E, submitted without further comment. Mostly.





January 2018 – February 2020
All 41, newest first, including a few with the 4-Play and 5-Play teams. Tap a year to open it.
Recommended improv reading
We believe that there is power in knowledge, so we take classes, rehearse, do shows, and read about the art of improv. Here are some of our favorites.

by Kenn Adams
Kenn Adams has a formula that serves well as a jumping off point for any team that wants to explore this facet of the art form.

by Robert Lowe
Robert Lowe’s book applies improvisation techniques not only to stage performances, but also to work and life.

by TJ Jagodowski and David Pasquesi
As Stephen Colbert says, “One of these guys is the best improviser in the world. And the other one is better.”
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