
THUNDERDOME
About
Improv teams go head to head for audience approval and a chance to come back next week. Two teams enter, one team leaves.

Improv teams go head to head for audience approval and a chance to come back next week. Two teams enter, one team leaves.
Less searching. Better weekends.
A thoughtful list, delivered every week. Free, local, and personalized to you.
About a minute. No payment required.
Choose ages, interests, and nearby cities.
Fifteen event picks for you.
Browse the complete local catalog anytime.
Improv teams battle for audience approval at ETC Prime, with one team eliminated each week.
Improvisational theatre games and exercises create spontaneous monologues and scenes at Golden Gate Valley, San Francisco Public Library, led by Louise Vogel, for ages 18 and up.
Polite Society presents a monthly hour‑long improv shenanigan that may turn musical, genre‑bending, or something entirely different.
Geoffrey Asmus performs at Cobb's Comedy Club, 915 Columbus Avenue, San Francisco.
Jake Johannsen performs at Punch Line San Francisco, featuring Steve Ausburne, with a two‑drink minimum; for ages 18 and up.
Improvised noir drama unfolds on a foggy, rain‑slick San Francisco street set at 533 Sutter St, featuring detectives, dames and lowlifes in a shifting plot.
Chelsea Handler performs The High and Mighty Tour at The Masonic, 1111 California St, San Francisco.
At ETC Prime, a weekly improvised seance by degenerates and misfits delivers gut‑wrenching comedy, horror, and gross theatrics that may induce nausea.
Unscripted true‑crime parody comedy at ETC South, with DNA evidence props, red yarn corkboards, and satire of genre tropes.
Required Taste & Friends performs genre‑blending comedy games, turning a single word suggestion into guided exercises that explore story themes, tropes, drama, bemusement, and mystery.
Santi Espinosa performs English/Spanish comedy at Punch Line San Francisco; doors open an hour early, two‑drink minimum, no recording devices. for ages 18 and up.
Long‑form narrative improv featuring characters, chaos, and chemistry at ETC Prime, a one‑night‑only show by Sass Factory and Spoon Shop.
Volunteer participants use their phones to feed a short‑video algorithm, letting it display random clips for the crowd.