Comedy: Writing and Performance

Our Program

Humber’s Comedy: Writing and Performance program helps talented students hone their craft while gaining an understanding of the commercial side of the industry. Humber’s comedy faculty is comprised of seasoned, award-winning professionals who are still active in the comedy industry. The program features many mainstage class shows, a weekly Humber student show at Yuk Yuk’s Comedy Club and an organized showcase for scouts, directors and agents with students included on the basis of merit. Graduates are ready to embark on an exciting career in one of North America’s fastest growing industries – arts and entertainment.

Students learn stand-up, improvisation, scriptwriting, sketch comedy, and all other aspects of the craft. In addition, the program’s strong alumni network supports graduates through reunion shows, business opportunities and continued coaching.
Our Facility

Comedy Cabaret

Our fully equipped comedy cabaret seats up to 80 people, has lighting and sound systems, and a 12’x 20’ stage.

Wardrobe

Classroom for costume design and accessories for Theatre and Comedy Shows

Audio-Video Studio

This AV classroom features a voice-over booth, a 24 track ProTools system, as well as 8 Mac and PC Audio/ Video Workstations

Birmgham Storage

Storage for all sets, lights, rigging, audio, staging

Carpentry Shop

This is where things get built – like the sets for all the theatre shows.

Birmingham Campus Lobby and Café

The Humber Arts & Media Studios building is one block north of Lake Shore Blvd and is home to our Comedy, Acting for Film & Television, Theatre Performance, and Theatre Production programs. This 70 seat café is great place for a visit, or a snack or meal between classes.
Industry Partnerships
Yuk Yuk’s, Comedy Club, Second City.

Your Career
Humour is serious business to growing numbers of researchers worldwide who are discovering that laughter is good for you. Comedy is an art and a business, one at which many Canadians excel. Join their illustrious ranks, working in stand-up comedy, sitcom/film performance, production and writing, broadcasting and production, advertising and voice-overs, sketch comedy and writing.

Humber comedy graduates have found work on stage at Yuk Yuk’s and Second City, major television networks such as the CBC and the CTV, and at Montreal’s Just For Laughs Festival, and can be seen in many major television commercials. Other grads have branched into advertising, public relations and related fields.

Admission Requirement
- Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status
- Grade 12 English (ENG4C or ENG4U). If English is not your first language visit the English Language Proficiency Policy
- Three Grade 11 or Grade 12 C, U or M courses in addition to those listed above
- Applicants who do not possess the required courses may complete admission testing to determine equivalencies. Invitation and booking of admission testing is done using the email address provided on the online application
Attendance at an audition/interview (fee $35), which includes:

– presentation of a monologue you have written, or one from a published play
– a small portfolio of comic scriptwriting (script, essay or story form)
– a great sense of humour

Note: For more information visit Selection Procedures.

Meeting the minimum requirements does not guarantee admission to the program.

Your Future Study Options
Qualified graduates of this program may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study at many postsecondary institutions.

For detailed information, visit our website at humber.ca/transferguide.

Fees
The 2011/2012 fee for two semesters was

– domestic $5,079.72

– international $12,200.

Amounts listed are the total of tuition, lab and material fees, student service and auxiliary fees for the first two semesters of the 2011/2012 academic year.

Fees are subject to change.

For more information visit Fees and Financial Assistance.

Curriculum

Semester 1
Course Code	Course	Credits
COMM 215	College Writing Skills - Comedy College Writing Skills - Comedy Course Code: COMM 215 Credits: 3 Communications 215 for Comedy students lays down a bedrock of grammar, essay, and basic business communications skills. These skills can subsequently be built upon for academic and professional writing and Communications 315 for Comedy, as well as other related courses. The course ensures that students are literate and knowledgeable about written communications.	3
HCCC 102	Stand-Up Comedy 1 Stand-Up Comedy 1 Course Code: HCCC 102 Credits: 3 At this introductory level, students start the lengthy and involved process of finding their own comedic voice. This challenge requires that the students participate in many classroom activities and coaching sessions that cause them to engage in significant levels of self-reflection. Students develop the necessary skills to transform the self-knowledge gained in all levels of these courses into the material for stand-up comedy routines. Working with their instructors and colleagues, students develop the skills needed to create polished material and rehearse their routines in class and eventually deliver them in public forums. The work of professional stand-up comedians is critically examined and reviewed to gain knowledge about the variety of comedic styles and industry trends.	3
HCCC 103	Improvisation 1 Improvisation 1 Course Code: HCCC 103 Credits: 2 HCCC 103 Improvisation 1 focuses on the fundamentals of improvisation. Students learn to develop their own improvisational voices through a series of exercises and workshops, which focus on the self, space, and environment. These are the basis for improvisation.	2
HCCC 104	Sketch 1 Sketch 1 Course Code: HCCC 104 Credits: 3 In Sketch 1 students study the elements of sketch comedy by reading, analyzing and performing published television and stage material. They will begin the process of developing their own sketches by utilizing improvisational techniques and begin to write with support, rehearse, and perform small group scenes.	3
HCCC 107	Physical Comedy 1 (Shtick) Physical Comedy 1 (Shtick) Course Code: HCCC 107 Credits: 3 Students will learn about the history and many types of physical comedy. As they continue to study various techniques and approaches, students will develop their physical acting abilities. These studies will provide the students with a greater understanding of how to communicate with their bodies.	3
HCCC 110	Acting and Voice 1 Acting and Voice 1 Course Code: HCCC 110 Credits: 3 Acting and Voice 1 introduces an array of basic acting techniques to the students. Exercises based on plays by established comedy writers are used to enable the students to apply these techniques to comedic material. This course has been calibrated for the non-actor who needs to apply the skills and techniques of the actor to a full range of comedic forms on stage, but primarily for stand-up routines and sketches, while laying the foundations for their ability to grow into situation comedy and film. Efforts are initiated to train the student's vocal range through breathing techniques and extracurricular exercises.	3
HCCC 416	History of Comedy 1 History of Comedy 1 Course Code: HCCC 416 Credits: 3 Students will get an overview of the history of comedy from the time of the ancient Greeks to the present day. They will gain an understanding of the context of modern comedy (including their own), and of the universal elements in comedy. Special emphasis will be given to Canadian comedy in the second semester. Both courses will be eight classes in length. Subjects covered will include some or all of the following: Greek comedy, Commedia Dell'Arte, Shakespearean comedy, restoration comedy, burlesque, vaudeville, music hall, silent film comedy, Picaresque narrative, stand-up, the satiric mask, farce, film and TV comedy, etc.	3
HUMA 024	Humanities: An Introduction to Arts and Science Humanities: An Introduction to Arts and Science Course Code: HUMA 024 Credits: 3 The Humanities course focuses on fundamental questions individuals ask of themselves as they proceed through life. Why are we the way we are? Do we have free will or are we prisoners of our past experience or our biological inheritance? What motivates societies to change? Why do societal changes so often divide people into opposing camps? Why do so many people find contemporary life at home, at work, and in the community unfulfilling? What constitutes good government? How should injustice be fought? Can nations successfully deal with global problems? What is science and how does it differ from other kinds of inquiry? Can scientists provide solutions to the problems we face? What is art and does it offer answers of its own? What is its relationship to beauty, to knowledge, and to ethics? Is objectivity about art (or anything) possible? These questions are organized into units that begin with issues concerning the nature of the individual and then extend outward to various social, cultural and physical contexts. The issues explored in this course are too complex to have any one right answer. Rather, individuals must search for answers that make sense of their experiences via various theoretical perspectives. The Humanities course supports this endeavour through study of different thinkers presented in the readings and exploration of different points of view explored in class discussions. ESL students should consider taking the ESL Humanities course. Students may transfer into ESL Humanities (HESL 024) either at the Registrar?s Office or the School of Liberal Arts & Sciences Office (K201) on a first-come, first-served basis before the Last Day to Add.	3

Semester 2
Course Code	Course	Credits
COMM 315	Business Writing Skills - Comedy Business Writing Skills - Comedy Course Code: COMM 315 Credits: 3 Professional Writing Skills for Comedy students builds on the fundamentals of communications laid down in Communications 215. Students will investigate the literature of humour and satire and determine their literary strategies through reading and analyzing various theories of humour and discussing their application in stories and poems. As part of their assigned readings, students will be expected to write several in-class essays. They will also be asked to write an out-of-class essay-based on stories read outside of class or/and a short story that effectively employs literary humour while maintaining competent grammar and style.	3
GNED 000	General Education Elective General Education Elective Course Code: GNED 000 Credits: 3 The following courses represent the GNED General Education electives that you can choose from as part of your program's curriculum. Anthropology ANTH 002 Anthropology ANTH 005 Cultural Anthropology Economics ECON 004 People, Money and Markets ECON 005 Real-Life Economics ECON 006 The History of Money Geography GEOG 010 The Nature of Ontario GEOG 012 Political Geography: Conflict and International Affairs History CULS 300 Encounter with Latin America HIST 003 Monsters of the 20th Century HIST 017 History of War HIST 018 Making of the Modern World HIST 020 The Good, The Bad and The Ugly HIST 022 The Age of Europe: From the Enlightenment to 1989 MILE 100 Italy: History and Culture MILE 110 Great Cities: USA Humanities HESL 024 ESL ˗ Humanities: An Introduction to Arts and Sciences HESL 035 ESL ˗ World Religions: Western and Eastern Traditions HUMA 024 Humanities: An Introduction to Arts and Sciences HUMA 026 The Arts and the 21st Century Imagination: Longing for Paradise HUMA 028 Popular Culture: Shaping How We Live HUMA 029 Musical Pioneers HUMA 035 World Religions: Western and Eastern Traditions HUMA 036 China: The Next Superpower HUMA 037 Art Matters HUMA 038 Understanding Movies: An Introduction to Film Studies HUMA 039 Digital Culture HUMA 040 Law and Society HUMA 041 Exploring Music and Film HUMA 042 Vampires in Film and Literature HUMA 043 Crossing Borders: Migration and Culture HUMA 044 Ordinary Heroes: Extraordinary Lives HUMA 045 The Body: Beauty, Sex and Consumerism HUMA 046 Art and Artists – Money, Madness and Masterpieces HUMA 050 God, Religion and Science HUMA 060 The World of Myths and Legends HUMA 084 Pulp Fiction SPN. 100 Introductory Spanish 1 Literature ENGE 025 ESL Literature: Introduction ENGL 039 Dark Days Ahead ENGL 046 Contemporary Fiction ENGL 047 Life Stories ENGL 048 Voices from the Underground: Modern Narratives of the Self Philosophy PHIL 001 Ideas: An Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 008 The Love of Wisdom: An Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 017 Ethical Issues PHIL 022 Justice PHIL 025 Philosophy of Love and Sex PHIL 027 Business Ethics PHIL 028 Success PHIL 029 Violence, Order and Justice: An Introduction to Poltical Philosophy PHIL 030 Environmental Ethics Political Science BEH. 002 Surveying Society POLS 004 Morality, Democracy and Politics POLS 019 Globalization POLS 023 War and Terrorism POLS 024 Justice, Equality and Rights POLS 025 Environmental Policy and Economics POLS 104 Introduction to Politics Psychology PSYC 001 Psychology: Introduction PSYC 002 Psychology: Developmental PSYC 003 Psychology: Social PSYC 004 Psychology: Abnormal PSYC 007 Psychology of Sport PSYC 105 Psychology Applied - Recreation Leadership PSYC 121 Psychology Applied 1: Paramedic PSYC 122 Psychology Applied 2: Paramedic PSYC 123 Psychology Applied 3: Paramedic Science SCIE 008 Water: A Life or Death Issue SCIE 013 Astronomy: The Evolving Universe SCIE 016 Origins of Life SCIE 019 Dangerous Earth SCIE 020 The Universe in a Lab SCIE 021 The Environment SCIE 022 Global Warming Concepts SCIE 023 Astrobiology: Life in the Universe SCIE 024 Discovering Dinosaurs SCIE 028 The Science of Everything Sociology SOCE 006 ESL Canadian Society and Culture SOCE 037 ESL: Canada Today SOCE 039 ESL ˗ Citizenship, Immigration and Democracy SOCI 002 Sociology: Introduction SOCI 006 Canadian Society and Culture SOCI 014 AlterNative Pathways: Aboriginal People in Canada SOCI 019 Sport and Society SOCI 027 Environmental Citizenship SOCI 029 Understanding Diversity: The World in Canada SOCI 032 Gender, Power and Society SOCI 033 Sociology of Cultural Difference SOCI 034 Society and Conflict SOCI 036 Issues in Crime SOCI 037 Sociology of Fashion SOCI 038 Sociology of Food SOCI 040 Sociology of the Family SOCI 041 Risky Business: Living in a Dangerous World SOCI 042 Culture, Technology and Identity SOCI 046 Sociology of the Emotions SOCI 047 Leadership SOCI 048 Corporations, Modern Capitalism and Economic Disorder SOCI 049 Imagining the City SOCI 075 Racism and Discrimination SOCI 077 Introduction to Intercultural Communication	3
HCCC 201	Physical Comedy 2 Physical Comedy 2 Course Code: HCCC 201 Credits: 3 Refer to course description for HCCC 107 Physical Comedy 1.	3
HCCC 202	Stand-Up Comedy 2 Stand-Up Comedy 2 Course Code: HCCC 202 Credits: 3 Refer to the course description for HCCC 102 Stand-Up Comedy 1.	3
HCCC 203	Improvisation 2 Improvisation 2 Course Code: HCCC 203 Credits: 2 Students learn to develop their own improvisational voices through a series of exercises and workshops, which focus on the self, space, and environment. These are the basis for improvisation.	2
HCCC 204	Sketch 2 Sketch 2 Course Code: HCCC 204 Credits: 3 Students study the elements of sketch comedy by reading, analyzing and performing published television and stage material. They will begin the process of developing their own sketches by utilizing improvisational techniques and begin to write with support, rehearse, and perform small group scenes.	3
HCCC 210	Acting and Voice 2 Acting and Voice 2 Course Code: HCCC 210 Credits: 3 Refer to course description for HCCC 110 Acting and Voice 1.	3

Semester 3
Course Code	Course	Credits
GNED 000	General Education Elective General Education Elective Course Code: GNED 000 Credits: 3 The following courses represent the GNED General Education electives that you can choose from as part of your program's curriculum. Anthropology ANTH 002 Anthropology ANTH 005 Cultural Anthropology Economics ECON 004 People, Money and Markets ECON 005 Real-Life Economics ECON 006 The History of Money Geography GEOG 010 The Nature of Ontario GEOG 012 Political Geography: Conflict and International Affairs History CULS 300 Encounter with Latin America HIST 003 Monsters of the 20th Century HIST 017 History of War HIST 018 Making of the Modern World HIST 020 The Good, The Bad and The Ugly HIST 022 The Age of Europe: From the Enlightenment to 1989 MILE 100 Italy: History and Culture MILE 110 Great Cities: USA Humanities HESL 024 ESL ˗ Humanities: An Introduction to Arts and Sciences HESL 035 ESL ˗ World Religions: Western and Eastern Traditions HUMA 024 Humanities: An Introduction to Arts and Sciences HUMA 026 The Arts and the 21st Century Imagination: Longing for Paradise HUMA 028 Popular Culture: Shaping How We Live HUMA 029 Musical Pioneers HUMA 035 World Religions: Western and Eastern Traditions HUMA 036 China: The Next Superpower HUMA 037 Art Matters HUMA 038 Understanding Movies: An Introduction to Film Studies HUMA 039 Digital Culture HUMA 040 Law and Society HUMA 041 Exploring Music and Film HUMA 042 Vampires in Film and Literature HUMA 043 Crossing Borders: Migration and Culture HUMA 044 Ordinary Heroes: Extraordinary Lives HUMA 045 The Body: Beauty, Sex and Consumerism HUMA 046 Art and Artists – Money, Madness and Masterpieces HUMA 050 God, Religion and Science HUMA 060 The World of Myths and Legends HUMA 084 Pulp Fiction SPN. 100 Introductory Spanish 1 Literature ENGE 025 ESL Literature: Introduction ENGL 039 Dark Days Ahead ENGL 046 Contemporary Fiction ENGL 047 Life Stories ENGL 048 Voices from the Underground: Modern Narratives of the Self Philosophy PHIL 001 Ideas: An Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 008 The Love of Wisdom: An Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 017 Ethical Issues PHIL 022 Justice PHIL 025 Philosophy of Love and Sex PHIL 027 Business Ethics PHIL 028 Success PHIL 029 Violence, Order and Justice: An Introduction to Poltical Philosophy PHIL 030 Environmental Ethics Political Science BEH. 002 Surveying Society POLS 004 Morality, Democracy and Politics POLS 019 Globalization POLS 023 War and Terrorism POLS 024 Justice, Equality and Rights POLS 025 Environmental Policy and Economics POLS 104 Introduction to Politics Psychology PSYC 001 Psychology: Introduction PSYC 002 Psychology: Developmental PSYC 003 Psychology: Social PSYC 004 Psychology: Abnormal PSYC 007 Psychology of Sport PSYC 105 Psychology Applied - Recreation Leadership PSYC 121 Psychology Applied 1: Paramedic PSYC 122 Psychology Applied 2: Paramedic PSYC 123 Psychology Applied 3: Paramedic Science SCIE 008 Water: A Life or Death Issue SCIE 013 Astronomy: The Evolving Universe SCIE 016 Origins of Life SCIE 019 Dangerous Earth SCIE 020 The Universe in a Lab SCIE 021 The Environment SCIE 022 Global Warming Concepts SCIE 023 Astrobiology: Life in the Universe SCIE 024 Discovering Dinosaurs SCIE 028 The Science of Everything Sociology SOCE 006 ESL Canadian Society and Culture SOCE 037 ESL: Canada Today SOCE 039 ESL ˗ Citizenship, Immigration and Democracy SOCI 002 Sociology: Introduction SOCI 006 Canadian Society and Culture SOCI 014 AlterNative Pathways: Aboriginal People in Canada SOCI 019 Sport and Society SOCI 027 Environmental Citizenship SOCI 029 Understanding Diversity: The World in Canada SOCI 032 Gender, Power and Society SOCI 033 Sociology of Cultural Difference SOCI 034 Society and Conflict SOCI 036 Issues in Crime SOCI 037 Sociology of Fashion SOCI 038 Sociology of Food SOCI 040 Sociology of the Family SOCI 041 Risky Business: Living in a Dangerous World SOCI 042 Culture, Technology and Identity SOCI 046 Sociology of the Emotions SOCI 047 Leadership SOCI 048 Corporations, Modern Capitalism and Economic Disorder SOCI 049 Imagining the City SOCI 075 Racism and Discrimination SOCI 077 Introduction to Intercultural Communication	3
HCCC 301	Physical Comedy 3 Physical Comedy 3 Course Code: HCCC 301 Credits: 2 In Physical Comedy 3 students learn about the history and techniques of several types of physical comedy. As they study various techniques and approaches, students develop their physical acting abilities. These studies provide the students with a greater understanding of how to communicate with their bodies.	2
HCCC 304	Comedy Scriptwriting 1 Comedy Scriptwriting 1 Course Code: HCCC 304 Credits: 3 These courses deal with the writing of TV and film comedy. Students will work primarily on the development of sitcom scripts and of the feature film format. Attention will also be given to the business side of scriptwriting: pitching ideas, acquiring an agent, etc. The student will learn scriptwriting in hands-on sessions using specific exercises to isolate the basic elements of the screenwriter's craft. The students will create their own characters, place them in locations, and allow them to speak in their own voices as they move through their own stories. The students will also learn the unique responsibility of telling their stories in visual terms intended specifically for the screen.	3
HCCC 310	Acting and Voice 3 Acting and Voice 3 Course Code: HCCC 310 Credits: 3 Acting and Voice 3 pursues the full array of basic acting technique. Exercises based on plays by established comedy writers are used to enable the students to apply these techniques to comedic material. No longer considered non-actors, the students pursue a full range of comedic forms in strengthening their live comedy performances while laying the foundations for their ability to grow into situation comedy and film. Efforts increase toward assuring the students obtain full control of their vocal abilities; classic projection, pace and control. As well, the art of voice-over is examined in light of its commercial applications.	3
HCCC 313	Sketch and Writing 1 Sketch and Writing 1 Course Code: HCCC 313 Credits: 3 In Sketch and Writing 1 students continue to apply improvisational techniques to discover and create ideas for sketches. These improvisational techniques are combined with expanded writing techniques to produce sketch comedy material. Students begin to focus specifically on television sketch writing and performing.	3
HCCC 314	Stand-Up Comedy 3 Stand-Up Comedy 3 Course Code: HCCC 314 Credits: 3 At this level, students look at the more ethereal elements that make for a unique branding of their own stand-up comedy. The process of finding their own comedic voice takes a more inward path as they learn the art of Le Jeu in order to further their abilities on stage. This challenge requires that the students participate in many classroom activities and coaching sessions that cause them to engage in significant levels of self-reflection. Students develop the necessary skills to transform the self-knowledge gained in all levels of these courses into the material for stand-up comedy routines. Techniques of Comedia Dell'arte, clowning principles, mask work and mime combine to expand the student's knowledge of his or her capabilities outside of the traditional stand-up comedy realm. Traditional, polished stand-up routines are the goal and are performed in class and delivered in public forums. The principle thrust of the course is creating commercial stand-up comedy while exploring numerous traditional, inter-related skills that contribute to that goal.	3
HCCC 315	Comedy Video Production 1 Comedy Video Production 1 Course Code: HCCC 315 Credits: 3 This course introduces students to the production of comedy television using a practical, hands-on approach. Course work familiarizes students with the real world of the broadcast industry, laying the foundation for comedy lab success. In the comedy labs, small groups of students, with advice and technical assistance from noted industry professionals, collaborate in a team-oriented environment to write, act, produce, direct and edit a six-minute mini-DV format comedy short.	3
HCCC 415	Improvisation 3 Improvisation 3 Course Code: HCCC 415 Credits: 3 HCCC 415 Improvisation 3 first reviews the fundamentals of improvisation. Students learn to develop their own improvisational voices through a series of exercises, which focus on character, environment, and give and take. These are the basis for improvisation. Then, as time permits, long-form improv, games, and other specialized improvisational forms will be examined. The exploration process also involves creating premises for comedic sketch through improvisation, as well as the creation of characters. The course develops high degrees of focus and concentration such that students increase their ability to be spontaneous in both creation and performance while developing a narrative.	3

Semester 4
Course Code	Course	Credits
HCCC 404	Comedy Scriptwriting 2 Comedy Scriptwriting 2 Course Code: HCCC 404 Credits: 3 Refer to the course description for HCCC 304 Comedy Scriptwriting 1.	3
HCCC 410	Acting and Voice 4 Acting and Voice 4 Course Code: HCCC 410 Credits: 3 Refer to course description for HCCC 310 Acting and Voice 3.	3
HCCC 417	Stand-Up Comedy 4 Stand-Up Comedy 4 Course Code: HCCC 417 Credits: 3 Refer to course description for HCCC 314 Stand-Up Comedy 3 and Le Jeu 1.	3
HCCC 418	Sketch and Writing 2 Sketch and Writing 2 Course Code: HCCC 418 Credits: 3 Refer to course description for HCCC 313 Sketch and Writing 1.	3
HCCC 419	Comedy Video Production 2 Comedy Video Production 2 Course Code: HCCC 419 Credits: 3 Refer to course description for HCCC 313 Sketch and Writing 1.	3
HCCC 420	Improvisation 4 Improvisation 4 Course Code: HCCC 420 Credits: 3 Refer to course description for HCCC 415 Improvisation 3.	3

School of Creative & Performing Arts		2012/2013 Program Availability Lakeshore Fall: Open
Type: Diploma	Campus: Lakeshore
Program Code: 12211	Length: Four semesters, beginning in September
CONTACT INFORMATION: Linda Ellis, program assistant \| 416.675.6622 ext. 79035 \| linda.ellis@humber.ca Andrew Clark, program co-ordinator \| 416.675.6622 ext. 79031 \| andrew.clark@humber.ca

School of Creative & Performing Arts

2012/2013 Program Availability

Comedy Cabaret

Wardrobe

Audio-Video Studio

Birmgham Storage

Carpentry Shop

Birmingham Campus Lobby and Café

Semester 1

College Writing Skills - Comedy

Stand-Up Comedy 1

Improvisation 1

Sketch 1

Physical Comedy 1 (Shtick)

Acting and Voice 1

History of Comedy 1

Humanities: An Introduction to Arts and Science

Semester 2

Business Writing Skills - Comedy

General Education Elective

Physical Comedy 2

Stand-Up Comedy 2

Improvisation 2

Sketch 2

Acting and Voice 2

Semester 3

General Education Elective

Physical Comedy 3

Comedy Scriptwriting 1

Acting and Voice 3

Sketch and Writing 1

Stand-Up Comedy 3

Comedy Video Production 1

Improvisation 3

Semester 4

Comedy Scriptwriting 2

Acting and Voice 4

Stand-Up Comedy 4

Sketch and Writing 2

Comedy Video Production 2

Improvisation 4