Podcast appearances and mentions of rick andrews

This week's guest in the magical city of Chellesot is Rick Andrews, a talented performer and teacher at the Magnet Theatre in New York, who uses improv to help people become better leaders and collaborators. You can catch Rick teaching a class or co-starring in Kornfeld & Andrews.For 20+ years, Rick has helped hundreds of clients and thousands of students become stronger, more confident listeners, creatives, decision makers, and speakers. Learn more about Rick's classes and workshops at rickandrewsimprov.comSpecial shout out: The Magnet Theater is a performance space and training ground for the best and brightest comedic talent in New York City. Since 2005, they've been at the epicenter of the city's growing improv movement—and today, are of the most recognizable improv schools and theaters in the city. Check out their critically acclaimed shows and classes in improv, musical improv, sketch, storytelling at magnettheater.comThank you for listening to the NPCity podcast! If you enjoyed your time in Chellesot, feel free to let us know by rating, reviewing and subscribing anywhere you get your podcasts. Connect with us on Instagram @NPCitypodStock media was provided courtesy of Pond5 featuring music composed by John McAllister, Jose de la Parra, John Bohn and Alex Roxx. NPCee you next time! 

The D&K Reposs Non League Show 23.01.23 Canvey Island and AFC Sudbury with Brad Wellman and Rick Andrews

In Bittersweet, Susan Cain looks at the positive side of unpleasant emotions. We talk about how comfort with unpleasant emotions enables people and organizations to have the hard conversations, how positivity and humor can be toxic, and how authenticity serves as an antidote. Listen in if you are interested in how to lead through hard times with integrity.Featuring Special Guest, Rick Andrews!Rick Andrews is a trainer, instructor, and coach living in NYC and teaching globally. He is Head Instructor at The Magnet Theater and has been studying, performing, and teaching improvisation since 1999. Rick is an Adjunct Professor at Columbia University, teaching improvisation in the MFA Acting program. As an applied improvisation facilitator and trainer, Rick has worked with hundreds of organizations using improvisation techniques and exercises to help meet their needs and grow their skills. Clients have included Google, Spotify, Salesforce, J.P. Morgan, Bloomberg, NBCUniversal, PepsiCo, Ogilvy, Chief, and many more.You can learn more about him at his website or his LinkedIn.

The latest episode contains skills that can provide levity and improve relationships and are right on time for the holidays! As we come together with family, it's all about improv and our ability to build on whatever is happening in the room in real-time. Improv isn't just on stage or about being funny, as you'll learn. Years ago, I took improv classes and was initially terrified. My fear vanished when I learned the goal wasn't to be funny but to be present and to be able to “yes, and” (an awesome skill you'll learn in this episode). It was a blast and taught me tons about life. The skills I gained were immediately useful to me both personally and professionally. In fact, here's a great article that explains how it can boost a crucial life skill of helping us improve our ability to tolerate ambiguity: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1871187119302470 Because of improv's ability to help us live more fully, I simply had to dedicate an episode to it. And I found the perfect person to interview: Rick Andrews. Rick is an adjunct professor at Columbia University where he teaches acting to MFA students and he's been a performer and instructor of improv for over 20 years. Yes, he is very funny. More importantly, he helps people improve their listening, public speaking, leadership, professional innovation, and so much more. You will hear Rick explain what improv is, what it's not, you'll get a sense of how it's done, and you'll even hear a live improv exercise featuring me and Rick! So please, listen in and learn how to improve life through improv.

Could it be that the chaos in the world today is the result of our own vain imaginations? Explore this question with Rick Andrews and Dan Jackson from the band Slaves to Change as we check out their heavy and intense new track, "Vain Imagination."

Augustana alumn Evan Richards '17 talks about how one of Sioux Falls' local breweries had adapted to the changes in their operations with the pandemic. Music performed by Dr. Rick Andrews, piano, and the Augustana Band under the baton of Dr. Christopher Unger.

On our season finale, Rick Andrews & Bianca Casusol from the Magnet Theater join us to talk about Improv. From what it's like for first timers to the ones that made it to SNL and Improv's part in the world of comedy. Can you learn to be funny? and can you tell jokes without offending people? Also, we have an update on Arnold Schwarzenegger... sort of.Link to the Magnet Theater@comootpodMusic credit: "Blitz" by Sferro

Lal Moss is joined by Stowmarket Town manager Rick Andrews for the second of a two-part special looking at his time in charge. Part two picks up from the summer after the First Division title win in 2017, being back in the Premier Division and pushing for another promotion.Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Want to find out more about the sponsorship opportunities with Stowmarket Town FC and the CIC? Email commercial@stowmarkettownfc.co.uk for more information.

A new app allows you to earn real money just by participating in social events. But what the events are—and who shows up—makes it difficult to know what’s real, and what’s just another gig in the gig economy. Written by Sarah Shachat. Performed by Louis Kornfeld, Rick Andrews, Leila Ben-Abdallah, Woody Fu, Mary McDonnell, Zach Valenti, T.J. Mannix, and Promises improv troupe. The Truth Instagram Twitter

A new app allows you to earn real money just by participating in social events. But what the events are—and who shows up—makes it difficult to know what’s real, and what’s just another gig in the gig economy. Written by Sarah Shachat. Performed by Louis Kornfeld, Rick Andrews, Leila Ben-Abdallah, Woody Fu, Mary McDonnell, Zach Valenti, T.J. Mannix, and Promises improv troupe. The Truth Instagram Twitter

A new app allows you to earn real money just by participating in social events. But what the events are—and who shows up—makes it difficult to know what’s real, and what’s just another gig in the gig economy. Written by Sarah Shachat. Performed by Louis Kornfeld, Rick Andrews, Leila Ben-Abdallah, Woody Fu, Mary McDonnell, Zach Valenti, T.J. Mannix, and Promises improv troupe. The Truth Instagram Twitter

Lal Moss is joined by Stowmarket Town's FA compliance director John Griffin, who calls in to chat about his history with the club, from his early memories of visiting Greens Meadow after moving closer to the area, being involved in the coaching and management setup, to his present role on the board of directors. Griff also takes through his role in winning the Buildbase Transfer Deal competition earlier this year, including the trip to Wembley with Rick Andrews.Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Want to find out more about the sponsorship opportunities with Stowmarket Town FC and the CIC? Email commercial@stowmarkettownfc.co.uk for more information.

Lal Moss is joined by Stowmarket Town manager Rick Andrews for the first of a two-part special looking at his time in charge. Part one covers his appointment as interim manager in March 2013, progressing up the First Division table, his "turning point" and the First Division title success in 2017.Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Want to find out more about the sponsorship opportunities with Stowmarket Town FC and the CIC? Email commercial@stowmarkettownfc.co.uk for more information.

It's a new sound for the Stowmarket Town FC podcast as Lal Moss, Adam Wade and Pat Durham return to review Saturday's 3-0 win against Godmanchester Rovers, plus start the build-up to this weekend's historic FA Vase last 16 tie at Wroxham. We're joined by Stow manager Rick Andrews and the in-form frontman Christy Finch. Enjoy!Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Want to find out more about the sponsorship opportunities with Stowmarket Town FC and the CIC? Email commercial@stowmarkettownfc.co.uk for more information.

Dan and Glenn didn't have to storm Area 51 to find out how ALF contributed to one man's salvation and the creation of the bone-crunching sound of the band Slaves to Change. Join in on a conversation with Slave to Change's lead guitarist, Rick Andrews, and find out how in His majestic sovereignty, God can even use a cat eating alien as a part of His divine plan. You will also get a taste of Slaves to Change's unique sound with their song "Conquerors." Oh...and you will definitely want to hide your cat. -------- Credits: "Meanwhile in Bavaria" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

It's Tuesday and ... Rick Andrews is our guest! Find us on iTunes, SoundCloud, Stitcher, and Google To learn more visit www.laurenhasthree.com or www.adlibcomedy.com  Rick Andrews is a teacher and performer at The Magnet Theater and has been studying, performing, and teaching improvisation since 1999. He began improvising with Improv Boston and continued with a stint in Saint Louis, MO. He has been fortunate to learn from many improv greats, including Armando Diaz, Ed Herbstman, Joe Bill, Mark Sutton, Amy Poehler, Ian Roberts, Will Luera, Jill Bernard, and more. Rick has taught workshops at improv festivals across the country, including the Boston Improv Festival, Baltimore Improv Festival, Black Box Atlanta, and many more. He co-produces Duofest, an annual festival of improv duos in Philly, PA. He has taught improvisation to people as old as 75 and as young as 6 and has done workshops for production companies and zoos alike. He enjoys running, putting words on pages, thinking about the brain, and he loves improv more than anything.

When a lawyer (Jo Firestone) attends her 20th high school reunion, a former classmate mistakes her for another person, and nostalgically recounts a shocking and revealing story. Written by Davy Gardner. Performed by Jo Firestone, Caroline Cotter, Margaret Burrus, Casey Jost, Tristan Griffin, Mary McDonnell, Dylan Palladino, and Rick Andrews. The Truth Instagram Twitter

When a lawyer (Jo Firestone) attends her 20th high school reunion, a former classmate mistakes her for another person, and nostalgically recounts a shocking and revealing story. Written by Davy Gardner. Performed by Jo Firestone, Caroline Cotter, Margaret Burrus, Casey Jost, Tristan Griffin, Mary McDonnell, Dylan Palladino, and Rick Andrews. The Truth Instagram Twitter

When a lawyer (Jo Firestone) attends her 20th high school reunion, a former classmate mistakes her for another person, and nostalgically recounts a shocking and revealing story. Written by Davy Gardner. Performed by Jo Firestone, Caroline Cotter, Margaret Burrus, Casey Jost, Tristan Griffin, Mary McDonnell, Dylan Palladino, and Rick Andrews. The Truth Instagram Twitter

The stories of Ed and Lorraine Warren are infamous, but much like Holmes has Watson, the Warren's needed folks to tell those tales. Today we talk to the people behind the scenes.

After her husband goes missing while on a tour of Ellsworth Caverns, a woman seeks to uncover the secret of the caves. Written by Luke Burns. Performed by Ann Carr, Rebecca Robles, Max Brand, Ed Herbstman, Danielle Delgado, Louis Kornfeld, Jonathan Nail, Thomas Whittington, Daniel Hubbard, and Rick Andrews. The Truth Instagram Twitter

After her husband goes missing while on a tour of Ellsworth Caverns, a woman seeks to uncover the secret of the caves. Written by Luke Burns. Performed by Ann Carr, Rebecca Robles, Max Brand, Ed Herbstman, Danielle Delgado, Louis Kornfeld, Jonathan Nail, Thomas Whittington, Daniel Hubbard, and Rick Andrews. The Truth Instagram Twitter

After her husband goes missing while on a tour of Ellsworth Caverns, a woman seeks to uncover the secret of the caves. Written by Luke Burns. Performed by Ann Carr, Rebecca Robles, Max Brand, Ed Herbstman, Danielle Delgado, Louis Kornfeld, Jonathan Nail, Thomas Whittington, Daniel Hubbard, and Rick Andrews. The Truth Instagram Twitter

It's Tuesday and... Louis Kornfeld is our guest! Louis Kornfeld began improvising way back in 2003, when both his phone and online presence were at the forefront of millennium culture. He's been a proud member of the Magnet Theater since it opened its doors, having logged countless hours as a performer, intern, house manager, member of 'The Boss,' Megawatt director, and (for the past twelve years) teacher of improvisation. What can he say? He loves it. In addition to improv, Louis is also an award winning writer and actor whose work is routinely featured on 'The Truth' podcast. Check it out, why don't you? You can see him performing every Sunday night with the great Rick Andrews in 'Kornfeld & Andrews.' They have some short videos online you might enjoy. He thinks you're doing great.

The stories of Ed and Lorraine Warren are infamous, but much like Holmes has Watson, the Warren's needed folks to tell those tales. Today we talk to the people behind the scenes. Host: Adam Peacock The Jablowski Brothers were played by Louis Kornfeld & Rick Andrews Producers: Adam Peacock & Nate DuFort Editor: Nate DuFort www.natedufort.com Theme Music: Jesse Case www.iamjessecase.com Additional Music by: Dane Halvorson Logo by: Marc Nischan www.marcnischan.com Special thanks this week to Mark Sobolewski and Patrick Bauer You can support the show and earn yourself some great rewards by heading over to our Patreon page at: www.patreon.com/myneighborsaredead For more on the show, to get yourself some merch or to stay updated on future events head to www.myneighborsaredead.com

It's Tuesday and... Caitlin Steitzer is our guest! Caitlin Steitzer is originally from Seattle, WA and brings over a decade of improv experience to the Magnet Theater. She has been fortunate enough to perform all over New York, as well as in exotic towns like Detroit, Phoenix, Rochester, Seattle, and Prague, Czech Republic. She feels incredibly lucky to have studied with such amazing people as (in alphabetical order by last name) Rick Andrews, Russ Armstrong, Armando Diaz, Megan Gray, Ed Herbstman, Louis Kornfeld, Alex Marino, Peter McNerney, Lennon Parham, David Razowsky, Ari Voukydis, and Zach Woods. When not performing at the Magnet she is shaping bright young minds as a social worker for an after school arts program in Sunset Park. She loves improv, meaningful conversations with friends, riding bikes, dancing to Ke$ha songs, thinking about social work, and reading magazine articles, but improv most of all.

This special new episode is about moving to the greatest city in the world! Jason and Justina talk about their move to New York! In it they discuss the experiences they have had involving art and comedy. In the first couple of weeks of living in NYC, Jason and Justina took their first improv class at the Magnet Theater (taught by previous guest Rick Andrews!), Jason doing stand up in Queens, going to the MET, and seeing World renowned improvisers TJ and Dave perform at the Town Hall, which includes a chance meeting with one of Jason's favorite entertainers! It's an excellent chat that not only charts their experiences, but gets into the head space of making such a big move. If you're thinking about making a big move to chase your goals and dreams then listen to this episode! It aims to be entertaining and encouraging! www.ThereItIsPod.com Twitter: @ThereItIsPod, @JasonFarrJokes Facebook: @ThereItIsPod

(ft comedians Rick Andrews and Kevin Cobbs) The silliest ep so far! John Lennon and George Washington join Jarret in the studio to discuss Washington's little known affair and John Lennon's one big regret. jarretberenstein.com @justjarret

In this episode, the 50th–their golden episode!–Matt and Cricket are joined by Dan York of the Internet Society, who brings them up to date on DNSSEC adoption.  Then the trio answer questions from Matt's former colleague Rick Andrews about the use of underscores in domain names and from Ben Dash about how some companies get […]

Rick Andrews is an improv teacher and performer in NYC at a theater called The Magnet Improv Theater. Rick and I talk about improv, comedy, performing, meeting his girlfriend, his family, majoring in Political Science, fake news and so much more!! Please listen, please share, please enjoy! Please take a look at the charities Im raising money for and donate if you can www.crowdrise.com/7on7 Twitter @ejscott @EJPodcast Instagram @ejscott1106 The Choroideremia Research Foundation www.curechm.org

Today's episode is with performer and instructor of the Magnet Theater in NYC, Rick Andrews! Jason and Rick have a really great talk about many things improv! They talk about instructing and coaching methods that help your reach your players to be more free and how not to be "the star of the workshop." There's also some talk in there about how the famed Armando Diaz is as an instructor. If you're a performer you will get a lot out of the discussion about what to focus on in different styles of play or in grounded scenes. Rick also discusses his approach to his performance in the duo he does with Louis Kornfeld, Kornfeld and Andrews. There is also talk about the differences between different schools of thought within improv. Respect is given to other styles, but there are differences of opinion and everyone needs to be okay with that. Rick is a wealth of knowledge and understanding! Twitter: @ThereItIsPod, @JasonFarrJokes Instagram: @ThereItIsPod, @JasonFarrPics Facebook: @ThereItIsPod

In Shakespeare’s THE TEMPEST, the magician Prospero conjures up a storm, charms his daughter to sleep, and uses his power to control Ariel and other spirits. Is this magic for real, or is Prospero pulling off elaborate illusions? Fascinated by this question and by Prospero’s relinquishing of magic at the play’s end, Teller (of the magic/comedy team Penn & Teller) co-directed a production of THE TEMPEST with Aaron Posner at Chicago Shakespeare Theater in 2015. In this episode of Shakespeare Unlimited, Teller joins Barbara Mowat, director of research emerita at the Folger and co-editor of the Folger Editions, to talk about magic in THE TEMPEST and other Shakespeare plays, as well as the attitudes about magic in late sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century England. Teller and Mowat are interviewed by Barbara Bogaev. From the Shakespeare Unlimited podcast series. © March 8, 2016. Folger Shakespeare Library. All rights reserved. This podcast episode is called “Enter Prospero in His Magic Robes, and Ariel.” It was produced by Richard Paul. Garland Scott is the associate producer. It was edited by Gail Kern Paster and Esther Ferington. We had help from Melissa Marquis at NPR in Washington, Rick Andrews and Casey Morell at Nevada Public Radio in Las Vegas, and Steven Martin at KPCC in Los Angeles.

Today I feature Rick Andrews, a wildlife photographer from Alberta, Canada, who joined the first of my two Japan Winter Wildlife Tours for 2015. Details on blog: https://mbp.ac/467 Music by Martin Bailey

Today I feature Rick Andrews, a wildlife photographer from Alberta, Canada, who joined the first of my two Japan Winter Wildlife Tours for 2015. Details on blog: https://mbp.ac/467 Music by Martin Bailey

Greg Hess is an actor, writer and comedian in Los Angeles. He is an improviser with The Improvised Shakespeare Company, Cook Country Social Club and performs at The Upright Citizen’s Brigade in LA. Greg talks with guest host Rick Andrews about making a living as an improviser and how he’s been ‘giving it a year […] The post #10: Greg Hess appeared first on Magnet Theater.

Louis Kornfeld interviews Magnet Musical Director Frank Spitznagel! They talk about everything from Annie to Zorba including musical theater, musical improv, and what makes a good scene- all while Rick Andrews laughs loudly in the background! Subscribe and Listen with iTunes! Or listen below on SoundCloud… [soundcloud url=”https://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/157788725″ params=”color=ff5500&auto_play=false&show_artwork=true&show_playcount=true&show_comments=true” width=”100%” height=”81″ iframe=”false” /] The post #7: Frank Spitznagel appeared first on Magnet Theater.

Photo Credit: Nikolai Solonski? Listen as host Louis Kornfeld talks with Rick Andrews about teaching improv, what makes for good work no matter what style, and why he dropped out of graduate school. Louis and Rick regularly perform together in Kornfeld and Andrews, are both teachers at Magnet Training Center, and clearly are friends. Great […] The post #3: Rick Andrews appeared first on Magnet Theater.

Earlier this year, Jimmy had the chance to sit down and talk with Megan Gray, Rick Andrews and Louis Kornfeld - three improvisers from the Magnet Theater Co. in New York who were in town for the Chicago Improv Festival. They discussed the similarities and differences between Chicago and New York improv and then put those methods to the test in a great set of scenes.

For the first time ever, Matt and Cricket have a guest host, Duane Wessels, recently of DNS-OARC and now at VeriSign. Matt, Duane and Cricket answer Christoph Kluenter's question about IPv6-only name servers, Rick Andrews's question about how software distinguishes IP addresses from domain names, and Rainer Duffner's question about whether Google is omniscient or just sneaky.