Difference between revisions of "I Love You So Much"

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== Summary ==
== Summary ==
Each performance features three interwoven stories, each one centered on a loving relationship.  These relationships may not be traditionally romantic ones -- while it could be the story of two lovers, it could also be the story of a man and his dog.  Each performer plays one character through an entire performance, perhaps featuring as a protagonist in the first story, a supporting character in the second, and a momentary "extra" in the third.  The show emphasizes honest, grounded scenes and vulnerability, similar to the style of British improv duo [http://www.facebook.com/TenThousandMillionLoveStories Ten Thousand Million Love Stories].
Each performance features three interwoven stories, each one centered on a loving relationship.  These relationships may not be traditionally romantic ones -- while it could be the story of two lovers, it could also be the story of a man and his dog.  Each performer plays one character through an entire performance, perhaps featuring as a protagonist in the first story, a supporting character in the second, and a momentary "extra" in the third.  The show emphasizes honest, grounded scenes and vulnerability, similar to the style of British improv duo [http://www.facebook.com/TenThousandMillionLoveStories Ten Thousand Million Love Stories].
== History ==
At the end of opening night of ''I Love You So Much'', improviser [[Ryan Hill]] proposed to improviser [[Jen Kaplan]], during a contrived "bonus scene" set up by [[Roy Janik]] and [[Jessica Arjet]].  The directors and some of the cast knew about this plan ahead of time and assisted with the plans. (She said yes.) The proposer's son, [[Dean Palm]] was in the tech booth.
* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5efU1sE-0I4 Video of the proposal.]


== More Information ==
== More Information ==

Revision as of 19:03, 5 January 2014


I Love You So Much (full title: I Love You So Much: Improvised Stories of Love) is the current mainstage show at The Hideout Theatre about love, with a structure similar to the film Love, Actually.

Summary

Each performance features three interwoven stories, each one centered on a loving relationship. These relationships may not be traditionally romantic ones -- while it could be the story of two lovers, it could also be the story of a man and his dog. Each performer plays one character through an entire performance, perhaps featuring as a protagonist in the first story, a supporting character in the second, and a momentary "extra" in the third. The show emphasizes honest, grounded scenes and vulnerability, similar to the style of British improv duo Ten Thousand Million Love Stories.

History

At the end of opening night of I Love You So Much, improviser Ryan Hill proposed to improviser Jen Kaplan, during a contrived "bonus scene" set up by Roy Janik and Jessica Arjet. The directors and some of the cast knew about this plan ahead of time and assisted with the plans. (She said yes.) The proposer's son, Dean Palm was in the tech booth.

More Information