Sword of Trust is a fairly simple and stripped-down movie. The bare-bones story and small cast lends itself well to the film's nature as an improv-comedy, in which most of the character interactions are ad-libbed along a general outline of where the story is supposed to go. I always feel strange deciding whether or not to recommend improv films, because I think they tend to require a certain appreciation for the art of improvisation, acting, comedic timing, and filmmaking around such an informal and disorganized acting style. To boot, improv films can tend to be a little dry (likely at caution of being too over-the-top and not landing well), so they're rarely the "funniest" movies you'll see. But as someone who gets a lot of pleasure from the smaller, more subtle laughs one can find in the intricate details of an actor's performance, I'm a fan. And as improv-comedies go,
Sword of Trust
Sword of Trust
Sword of Trust
Sword of Trust is a fairly simple and stripped-down movie. The bare-bones story and small cast lends itself well to the film's nature as an improv-comedy, in which most of the character interactions are ad-libbed along a general outline of where the story is supposed to go. I always feel strange deciding whether or not to recommend improv films, because I think they tend to require a certain appreciation for the art of improvisation, acting, comedic timing, and filmmaking around such an informal and disorganized acting style. To boot, improv films can tend to be a little dry (likely at caution of being too over-the-top and not landing well), so they're rarely the "funniest" movies you'll see. But as someone who gets a lot of pleasure from the smaller, more subtle laughs one can find in the intricate details of an actor's performance, I'm a fan. And as improv-comedies go,