Include A Stand-Up Documentary In Your Organization's Fall Meeting
If you are in charge of planning the next meeting for your club or organization, think of including a stand-up comedy documentary as part of the event. Doing so will mean that you are presenting something that is both humorous and informative. In fact, you.will more than likely find that some stand-up documentaries even have sadness as part of their presentation.
If your organization is made up mostly of women, think of showing a comedy documentary that is based on a famous female entertainer. Another idea is to show a documentary about a well-known woman's rise to fame and fortune while still being a stay-at-home-mother. Another idea for a mostly-female audience is to show a comedy presentation about a famous woman and her relationship with different family members.
Maybe your group is made mostly of older folks. If that's true, a comedy documentary about old-time entertainers will more than likely be very well received. One idea is to choose a presentation about entertainers that served military men and women during different wars. That documentary won't just showcase the main performer. It will also feature other men and women who were famous during wartime.
If there are many men and women who are currently in the business world, a stand-up comedy documentary about individuals who worked hard to achieve success and how they accomplished that success would probably be very inspiring. Besides the high points in that person's lifetime, defeats and hard times will also probably be part of the documentary.
Before the upcoming event, send out invitations that include the name of the documentary that will be shown. Invite those who will be attending to bring questions with them. After you have all watched the documentary together, bring out the questions and see how many your group can answer just from watching the stand-up comedy documentary.
Save enough time to talk about what each of you learned from the stand-up comedy documentary. If your group is large enough, one idea is to divide into smaller groups so that each group can talk about the documentary in a different way. For instance, one group could discuss how the person featured in the documentary inspired his or her group. Another small group could tell about things that they would have changed if they had been in the featured person's circumstances. Yet another group might point out how things would have been different if the featured person lived in 2020.
To learn more about stand-up comedy documentaries, contact a company like Cooperstown Properties, LLC.
