Far and the rest of the family: Directors commentary Sit back in your most comfortable chair, bring out the popcorn, and watch the director's commentary for your favorite movie that has not yet been made. The director and actors will give the backstory for all the weird scenes from the movie, while the scenes are improvised live by the performers. Will it be a wholesome family movie, a chilling horror story, or a romantic comedy? Join us in creating the live version of your favorite director's commentary DVD - complete with real-time commentary, input and behind-the-scenes analysis from both the cast and the interviewer (that's you, the audience!).

If These Walls Could Talk is an improvised comedy duo starring Adrian Mackinder and Sarah McGillion. Each show begins with a single object from the audience, inspiring a cascade of spontaneous scenes filled with dynamic characters, sharp dialogue, and emotional depth. Together, they explore the relationships, histories, and moments tied to the object, revealing the stories it could tell if it could talk. Their strong connection and years of experience make every performance funny, surprising, and entirely unrepeatable.

Couch are a long-form improv team from Glasgow. They were the first Glasgow Improv Theatre house team for Glasgow Harold Night, a show which has recently enjoyed it's 10th anniversary. They have also been seen at Improv F*cktown, and Improv Cage Match. Their members have trained at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre, and have performed at festivals such as DCM in New York and the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. Couch perform regularly as part of the Glasgow Improv Theatre and have their own monthly show "Couch Surf" which currently takes the form of "Couch Surf's the Web". We've performed together for years and individually have over a decade of experience in improv. The idea behind the show is to take legitimate, sometimes petty, complaints from real tourists and use them as ideas for a long-form montage of scenes. The complaints are often unjustified and lead to some bizarre characters with unique points of view, and we've found that the audiences love to hear people's angry reviews of holidays gone wrong.