https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lupX9szykio
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https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/60via6/what_does_crowd_work_mean/
Talking to an one or more audience members and making jokes out of the conversation. It can really help get an audience to feel like you're confident being on stage, you're in the moment and not just reciting a monologue. It can also make your set feel more conversational, which can really help anecdotal comics. 2.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oxw1V5PMXqY
Kumail Nanjiani, Natasha Leggero, Fred Armisen and more great comics work the crowd and trade barbs with some vocal audiences.Paramount+ is here! Stream all

https://www.comedypreneur.com/how-to-do-crowdwork/
Those stand-up comedians who are skilled with this talent, work like hunters and are one step ahead of their prey. They know the right thing, in the right place and at the right time. Crowd work is interacting with one or more members of the audience, and apparently making a joke out of the conversation you're having.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/bf2l5v/post_your_crowd_work_tips_here/
MY TIPS: Know your act. The minute you get lost, they lose respect. You're the leader. They need confidence from you. Always, always repeat the answer from the crowd. It gives you time to respond and ensureS the audience hears what was said. Your quick witted joke won't land if the audience doesn't know the setup.

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/08/arts/stand-up-comedy-audience.html
By Sopan Deb. June 8, 2024. After the comedian Joel Kim Booster performed recently at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., he posted about an interaction he had with a heckler, who was standing

https://www.thegag.club/comedianknowledgebase/stand-up-crowd-work
Premium app for pro stand-up comedians, download Bits now: Stand-up comedy is a unique and challenging art form that requires quick thinking, sharp wit, and the ability to connect with an audience. One of the most challenging aspects of stand-up is crowd work, where comedians improvise and interact with audience members in real-time.

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/story/2024-02-27/comedians-talk-about-crowdwork-matt-rife-trevor-wallace-hannah-berner
Now, crowd work seems to make up more than 50% of Berner's online content. Mostly, it has become a necessary — and fruitful — workaround for burning written material. Advertisement

https://www.schooloflaughs.com/066-crowd-work-tips-and-tricks-podcast/
CROWD WORK TIPS and TRICKS…. Watching a masterful comedian navigate crowd work is a beautiful thing. Like a hunter, they are one step ahead of their prey. Leading them here, baiting them there. The stand-up comedian is artfully creating a theatre in which the audience is keenly aware of the risks. When done competently, crowd work is a

https://www.comediansontheloose.com/post/2018/02/14/should-you-try-crowd-work-in-your-stand-up
The positive side of crowd work. Crowd work is very risky for stand-up comedy, but it's a risk that can pay off. If you have a good handle on your crowd work abilities it allows you to take your comedy and make it more interactive. Ian Bagg from Last Comic Standing is a prime example of how this is possible. In his interaction with Wanda

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nS_6c4PyJvg
What up people! It's time for a new comedy Special. Welcome to The Crowd Work Special. Still Uncensored, Still Unfiltered, Still Unsafe and now Unscripted. W

https://www.blcomedy.com/blog/the-rise-of-crowd-work-in-comedy
Crowd work has gotten big because comedians don't want to post their written material on the internet for free - they want to sell (or at least produce) specials. So, comics have started posting crowd work because it's "free" material to showcase your comedy without "burning" parts of your act. As a result, crowds now think that

https://www.vulture.com/article/comedy-crowd-work-clip-debate-tiktok.html
The clip has racked up over 2 million views on TikTok. In this clip, Katrina Davis finds a "throuple" in the audience of an all-crowd-work show and turns her performance into a town-hall forum

https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/160l7yd/how_do_you_all_feel_about_this_crowd_work_era/
Crowd work has been an essential part of stand up comedy since the very beginning. This isn't just a phase. Crowd work separates the good comics from the great ones. In a lot of ways it's even more challenging than "actually writing jokes". Plus, especially for newer comics, it's a fantastic way to promote yourself without burning

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/28/arts/television/comedy-moshe-kasher-andrew-shulz.html
In the past few years, the stand-ups Judah Friedlander, Andrew Schulz and Ian Bagg released specials built around crowd work; Big Jay Oakerson recorded a crowd work album, his second; and last

https://dnyuz.com/2024/06/08/stand-up-comics-are-divided-over-the-growing-presence-of-crowd-work/
Stand-Up Comics Are Divided Over the Growing Presence of Crowd Work. After the comedian Joel Kim Booster performed recently at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., he posted about an interaction he had with a heckler, who was standing up and motioning a thumbs-down at Booster. Writing about the episode on social media, Booster, 36, remarked

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGD30rs_bFY
Hilarious on-the-fly crowd work and audience roasts from standup comedians Jo Koy, Bill Burr, Andrew Santino, John Mulaney, Michelle Buteau, Dave Attell, Jef

https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/428kjd/tips_for_doing_crowd_work/
Keep getting up until you are so comfortable that if something happens that you need to acknowledge, you are loose enough to go with the flow. If you do material disguised as crowd work, it is obvious. I think 3 minutes is a little too short to do crowd work. 10+ minutes, sure. 3 minutes is a very short conversation.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/vjozvv/crowd_work/
Crowd work is part slight of hand and part skill. The slight of hand part is having a supply of responses ready to go. You know that if you ask a couple "Is this a date" and one person says yes while the other doesn't say anything, you've got a joke about how she thinks it's a date but he doesn't. Do comedy long enough, and you'll have a bunch

https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/stand-ups-explain-why-pays-205251047.html
Now, crowd work seems to make up more than 50% of Berner's online content. Mostly, it has become a necessary — and fruitful — workaround for burning written material.

https://www.denverpost.com/2023/09/22/high-plains-comedy-standup-crowdwork-audience-viral/
September 22, 2023 at 6:00 a.m. As the High Plains Comedy Festival returns for its 10th edition, Denver audiences can catch dozens of stand-up sets from 100 local and national comics, podcast

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t4BfHoHawAM
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https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/1dn96db/crowd_work_is_the_hottest_thing_in_standup_comedy/
That's the problem. These people aren't that funny or talented in the first place so they have to do all this shitty crowd work because they only can come up with 20 minutes of actual material. That's the worst thing, crowd work has given so many weak ass comedians a platform to be successful, and it's made stand up weaker overall as an art form.