Reblogged from redwineandfruithoops :
(May 20)
I saw this online today, sent a pic to Lucas so we could laugh at it together, and then by 8pm he had tracked it down and put it in my hand. Best boyfriend ever.
Semi-shameless self promotion, but I just want to be sure you all know that this keychain exists.
Reblogged from kellyqehudson :
Tornado Survivor Finds Dog During TV Interview
My husband has asked me one time too many if I would eat my dogs in order to survive. The answer is no.
A lot of people don’t understand the bond some people have with their dogs and that is okay. I fucking love mine, and after watching this I kissed their faces until they growled at me.
Such a scary tragic event that happened in Oklahoma. Moments like this keep you going.
-spo
i loved this video so so so much. my parents have a schnauzer too actually and seeing this one beat up after being trapped under rubble like that was pretty heartbreaking BUT ALSO heart-engorging because she found the poor sweet thing and said “bless your little bitty heart” which may be my favorite thing anyone has ever said. it’s too wonderful that she found this pup. let’s keep thinking about everyone in oklahoma and donating like crazy to red cross, if you have the means.
“Chasers” webseries, Ep. 1, Facial Malfunction. Created by and featuring Stephanie Streisand and Caroline Cotter. An unfortunate facial tick deters potential suitors.
CollegeHumor vid featuring Alison Rich and Anna Camp, written by Patrick Cassels and Kevin C. STORY OF MY LIFE!!
NYTVF’s 2013 MSN Short-Form Storytellers Challenge, deadline Aug. 9
MSN and the NYTVF have teamed up to launch the “Short-Form Storytellers Challenge,” providing indie producers and production companies with the opportunity to compete for a guaranteed production budget of $75,000 to create an original short-form series for Microsoft’s digital platform. The partnership marks the first NYTVF development initiative conceived to specifically solicit micro-episodic content and challenges creators to creatively structure their storytelling in two minutes or less. –NYTVF
Toronto Improv Festival: Submissions now open
To submit to be a part of the festival, go to the official site, login or register, and click the “submit” link in the navigation menu. The festival runs Aug. 19–24.
Reblogged from improvinomaha :
Etiquette for starting an improv scene
If someone sets a chair for you, sit in it
I mean this both figuratively and literally.
I mean it literally. I’ve lost count of how many times I set a chair or chairs on stage only to watch my scene partners stare like the apes in “2001” encountering the obelisk. I’m not sure how to make that move clearer other than to point and say “Sit down” (which I actually saw someone do once). And I say this as a guy who’s usually really stupid at figuring out what my scene partners want. When someone puts a chair on stage, I get really excited because I actually know what to do.
Never had Mulaney as a teacher, but between his use of the term Etiquette for improv, and this huge pet peeve of mine, I had to reblog.
Reblogged from charlietodd :
During our Talk Show Subway Car project, photographer Ari Scott captured this great sequence. A woman rushed to enter the car before the doors closed and found herself right in the middle of our show. Moments later she and her friend were enthusiastic audience members, applauding with everyone else.

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