"...redefining improv for a new millennium"
Austin Chronicle (USA)

The Improv Bandits are New Zealand's hottest improvised comedy troupe and resident company of the
SiLO Theatre in Auckland. They hijack the audience and take them for a ride of their life everytime they storm the stage Friday night.

"Hard laughs, wild times and dang it, they're as cute as buttons"
Austin American-Statesman (USA)

The Improv Bandits armed with only a guitar and their quick-fire wit play scenes, burst into song, perform poems and tell stories using suggestions and ideas from the audience. Not one line is rehearsed, so it is purely theatre of adventure for both The Improv Bandits and the audience alike!

Bandits live "The Evel Knievel of Comedy"
NZ Herald

The Improv Bandits are a group of professional actors and with the rotation system of players, no two shows are the same. Fresh and dynamic, The Improv Bandits guarantee a high-energy show that's fun for everyone.

"The Improv Bandits with their own electrifying style of comic release have brought a fresh zing to improvised comedy. Their performance brings guaranteed vitality and combines a Roman Colosseum's animation and the wit of a Marx Brothers' movie"
Auckland What's Happening Magazine

"gladiators of quick response"
Austin American-Statesman (USA)

They capture the audience from the very onset to create an environment where the audience wants to and are encouraged to participate. No tired old structures here, the actors find out together with the audience where exactly they are going.

"The edge-of-your-seat-spontaneity makes for exhilarating viewing"
Debait Magazine

The Improv Bandits always perform in the true spirit of improvisation, never afraid to take risks and are always there for their fellow players.

"Improvised comedy at its hilarious best"
Evening Post

The Improv Bandits seizing late night Auckland by the cojones every Friday night!
If you haven't seen The Improv Bandits live yet ... you should!!

"Improvisation masters"
Waikato Times

live performance
"lightning mental reflexes"
Austin Chronicle (USA)