Joel Feitler
Joel is a 10th grader at Chief Sealth High School. Joel's experience with improv has been short, but he really enjoys it. He took an improv class during the summer and has also been working on a grant to start his own improv club courtesy of Youth Venture. When Joel is ready for improv, one of his favorite things to do is dress up in his chicken costume and roam the streets of Seattle.
- Nickname(s):
- "Chewy", "Chewbacca", "Yoshi", "Sandals", and "Chicken Man"
- Hometown:
- Bend, OR
- Favorite movie:
- Hot Rod, and Monty Python and the Holy Grail
- Favorite book:
- "The Hunger Games"
- Favorite Food:
- Banana Bread
- Favorite CD/album:
- Anything by Weird Al or The Police
- Favorite Improv Game:
- Party Quirks
- Favorite Seattle Spot:
- Pike Place Market
- Personal Hero:
- My mom
- Favorite Quote:
- "1. If you drop a buttered piece of toast it will fall on the floor butter-side down.
2. If a cat is dropped from a window or other high and towering place, it will land on its feet.
But what if you attach a buttered piece of bread, butter-side up to a cat's back and toss them both out the window? Will the cat land on its feet? Or will the butter splat on the ground?
The Laws of Butterology demand that the butter must hit the ground, and the equally strict Laws of Feline Aerodynamics demand that the cat cannot smash its furry back. If the combined construct were to land, nature would have no way to resolve this paradox. Therefore it simply does not fall.
In other words, we have the makings of antigravity. A buttered cat will, when released, quickly move to a height where the forces of cat-twisting and butter repulsion are in equilibrium. This equilibrium point can be modified by scraping off some of the butter, providing lift, or removing some of the cat's limbs, allowing descent." - John Frazee of Kingston, New York
