Sybil Solo Improvisation - Improvised Solo TheaterSybil Solo Improvisation - Improvised Solo TheaterSybil Solo Improvisation - Improvised Solo Theater

 

Sybilization Solo Improvisation
Sybilization Solo Improvisation
Sybilization Solo Improvisation
Sybilization Solo Improvisation
Sybilization Solo Improvisation
Sybilization Solo Improvisation
Sybilization Solo Improvisation
Sybilization Solo Improvisation
Sybilization Solo Improvisation
Sybilization Solo Improvisation

Andy Eninger is an actor/writer/director living in Chicago and working every angle. He is the creator of "Sybil," an improvised performance piece. Notable performances include the Chicago Improv Festival, Single File – the Chicago Solo Performance Festival, and, most recently, the Toronto International Improv Festival. He first performed the piece in 1999 at the Playground Theater in Chicago, where he still appears as a guest performer, and where he teaches the Sybilization workshop, an intensive program for solo improv performance.

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He has also been an ensemble member of GayCo Productions, Chicago’s Gay & Lesbian Sketch comedy theater, since 1996, and has written for and performed in nearly all of their sketch comedy revues, including the After Dark Award-winning "Everyone's Coming Out, Rosie!", "The Miseducation of Dr. Laura" and most recently "GayCo Behind Bars." His performances with GayCo have included appearances in Miami, FL, Vermont, many venues in and around Chicago, and in extended runs in Amsterdam and Provincetown.

Andy is a former co-owner of and currently performs with the Chicago Comedy Company, where he has appeared in and written for hundreds of comedy programs at corporations and colleges across the country and where he creates team building and communication training programs for giant corporations.

In 1998, he wrote and directed the original play "Bedlam" for the Bailiwick Theatre and revised and then remounted the play for the Playground Theatre in 2002. Also at the Bailiwick, Andy performed with the improv company AHA! And wrote "Tennis," which was featured in their summer director's series. In 2003, he wrote the music for and directed the stage musical parody, "LIttle House on the Parody." 2004 brought the premiere of his written solo piece, "The Last Castrato" for the Single File Festival, Chicago.