Schlist, of Clinton, New York, is an arts and performance major. The event is free and open to the public. Loos Scrooz is the McDonald's of live entertainment, according to founder and producer Tony DiSante. Each show is completely different from every other one, since we make it up as we go along. DiSante says there is something for everyone in a Loos Scrooz show.
Audience participation is a large part of every performance.
It's a genuine thrill because you never know what is happening next. Loos Scrooz was the house improv show for two years at the New York Comedy Club and is currently running at Upstairs at Rose's Turn in Greenwich Village. The group has also played to colleges across the northeast, and numerous organizations and events. The event is free and open to the public. A resident of Boston, Cotter uses a combination of impressions and wacky anecdotes that leave audiences clutching their sides and rolling in the aisles.