Game Shows For Your
Washington, DC Corporate Events and Private Parties
THEY improv leads the way
for Washington, DC corporate and party entertainment with their
Game Shows. These shows are designed to entertain and to produce
positive results. Participants in the games have a lot of fun
while lowering their personal barriers and increase their ability
to participate in personal relationships.
Each
Washington, DC corporate event game show is individualized with
elements adjusted based on the needs of the audience. This includes
shifting from ratings G through NC-17, wholly audience driven
to packing participants with comedic performers, and from innocuous
shows to shows that ambush unwitting audience members.
Most Game Shows are provided as a low-tech adventure for the audience
members to increase the flexibility of performance. Additional
set elements, equipment, scoreboards, etc. are available at an
increased cost. Besides the host, a Vanna is available
at an increased fee, and is recommended for shows with larger
audiences. Travel costs will also be added to any quote.
Shows
come in ranges of 30, 45, 60, and 90 minutes. Prices range due
to the level of customization, so you should contact THEY improv
for a quote.
Whether you are a K-Street firm, at Foggy Bottom or on Capitol
Hill, THEY improv has a Washington Game Show that can help you
achieve your goals. From the smallest meeting to the largest convention,
there is a variety of game show that can match most any budget
for your Washington corporate event or private party.
All up and down the Mid-Atlantic Coast, from Fortune 500 companies
to small businesses, THEY improv has been helping corporate event
planners to meet their goals of laughter. THEY improv is proud
to serve: Northern Virginia, Arlington, Alexandria, Tyson's Corner,
Maryland, Bethesda, Annapolis, Baltimore, Foggy Bottom and Capitol
Hill.
THEY improv is a CCR Registrant and registered with Dunn & Bradstreet.
Contact THEY improv to find out the variety of shows available
and how hiring THEY improv is a winning proposition for everyone.
Email THEY improv at info@THEYimprov.com
or by phone at (866) 219-4386.
Our Game
Shows include:
The Functional Feud: Loosely based on television's
popular Family Feud, the Functional Feud has competitors competing
to come up with complete lists from popular knowledge. From naming
the seven dwarves to the seven deadly sins, common knowledge is
challenged for points and bragging rights in this battle of wits.
The NewlyMet Game: Loosely based
on television's popular the Newlywed Game, the NewlyMet Game pairs
contestants off to prove that they know more about each other
than the other pairs. Audience members serve as the judges with
bizarre and fun ways to show incorrect answers. Often entertaining
and amusing, this brings knowledge of each other to a new level
and enhances personal relationships in a fun and supportive atmosphere.
Match Me If You Can: Loosely based
on television's popular Match Game, Match Me If You Can pits two
contestants against one another trying to match answers with a
panel of six audience members. Other audience members serve as
judges with group fun at incorrect answers. This game improves
the group mind of a team and helps people to see things through
each other's eyes.
Murder
Mystery Mayhem: This is a custom-built murder mystery
party for your group with a THEY improv professional facilitating
the evening and making sure that everyone has a good time. With
our emcee watching over your group, the attendees are pitted against
one of their own, a murderer, who works to get away with murder!
If someone solves the crime, the murderer is found and the super
sleuth gets a prize. If the murderer gets away with it, he or
she gets the prize instead! Additionally, a prize is given to
the best actor/actress in your group. A great game for smaller
groups (15-50) that are looking for unique entertainment. Remember,
murder can be a Capitol Offense!
Pass Me That Word: Loosely based
on television's popular Password, Pass Me That Word pairs audience
members to compete trying to explain words using simple one-word
clues. This forces the participants to use inflection, emotion
and other non-verbal tools to get across the ideas.
