The gang ubiquitously decides stage fright does not affect them- unless they're freestyling- that climate change is the bigger issue in improv, and how to harness your nervous energy.

The gang speaks with JJ Abrams, goes over how much to eat and drink before a show, and how they warm up with different groups.

Wallares revels in what makes good scenes good, bad scenes bad, and why great shows can be so enigmatic.

Wallares goes into the difference between big groups and small groups. Losing yourself versus feeding egos, how your comedy can change, and gelling with teams are all on the table. 

Wallares discusses what boundaries they've encountered and why they are important. From offensiveness, to touching of other improvisers, they go into how improvisers should act on stage with other human beings.

Wallares talks about the most important aspect of improv comedy: getting paid. They posit why they think it's easy to undervalue, how stand-up differs, and they break news of the Wallares warehouse in AZ.

Wallares discusses bringing in outside forces into your scenes like politics (ugh), primary, secondary, and tertiary characters, and all the insanity that is our lives off the stage

Wallares goes over the enigma that is game of the scene. The definitions, how they learned about it (or didn't in Geoff's case), and how they approach it in scenes.

Wallares discuss slumps in their improv career and how they overcame them via learning opportunities, powering through, and how they are never far away