Kurt has been featured in several television shows and commercials including a main role in the nationally broadcast sketch comedy hit The Holmes Show.

Kevin has also appeared in several Canadian films and television shows, one American film and a few Australian television shows. He likes to get around, so what!?!

Yann van den Branden is the artistic Director of Quicksilver Productions.

He likes to divide his work as an actor between playing in regular theatre and musicals on one side and television work on the other side.

Yann played during two seasons in the Belgian version of Who’s line is it anyway. Later on he even dared to host weekly a one hour live improv show on national tv. It became a very controversial live show.

In 2004 he created the Wake. An improv format that he brought to Stockholm, Seattle, Edmonton, Victoria, Ljublijana, Vienna, Berlin and Amsterdam with Quicksilver. That Yann and his Quicksilver team know how to excel in fast and funny improv, became clear in 2006 when they won the World championship of theatresports.

As an actor, Yann has played in a lot of tv series. Several years ago he started to write scripts himself. He created Booh!, a series full of crazy ghosts, that found its way to national Belgian tv. He also developed a new sitcom inspired on global warming for which he did not only write most of the 88 episodes but also played one of the main characters

With the highly praised poetical dance performance Duxtrou, Yann produced a controversial theatre play about Marc Dutroux, a Belgian serial killer. Recently he played emperor Joseph II in Peter Shafer’s award winning piece Amadeus. He loved his part in the musical TINTIN and the Prisoners of the sun where he played the double role of the butler Nestor and the Great Inca. This musical ran for almost a year in Belgium, as well as in the Netherlands.

She studied improvisation with Keith Johnstone and Charna Halpern since 1994, has performed in Japan, USA, Canada, Germany, France, Holland, New Zealand, Australia, Hong Kong and Taiwan. She was a member of the first winning team of Theatresports ™ in Tokyo, Japan. As a teacher, she created the program Business Impro Training ™ and has worked with many organizations, throughout Japan, businesses and non-profit organizations. She also worked for human services, government, health care, Schools and Universities on the use of creativity. She is the author of Impro Game, the first book about improvisation in Japan. In total she published 4 books about improvisation. Actually she is writing her fifth book focusing on Zen and Impro.

Shawn Kinley - Loose Moose for about 23 years - specializing in physical work

From Taipei, Taiwan to Berlin, Germany, Shawn has been around the world entertaining audiences for nearly 25 years. More than a million people from 3 months to 108 years old have experienced his brand of insanity.

Scariest Experience: A VERY large woman claimed that Shawn was possessed by demons and tried to evict the demons while he worked. A court ordered was issued to keep her away... (she never did evict the demons).

Strangest Experience: That time when he woke up only to realize that the world was run by machines keeping people alive in a bio-liquid of some kind and his and your memories and experiences were created by computers. Or was that a movie??? Strange anyway.

Best Experience: While performing in the Montreal subways as a street performer, the crowd grew so large that Police were about to "detain" Shawn. As they pulled him away, the crowd moved in and one little wide eyed 6 year ran up to Shawn and hugged him. The police let Shawn go and the show continued.

„A touch of magic!“ - Cold Lake Times

Derek Flores - member of the Canadian team winnig the Theatresports World Cup in Germany in 2006

Derek got into comedy in the first place because he "couldn't do anything else". If he wasn't performing comedy for a living, he'd probably be in advertising. Apart from being a member of the 3 Canadians, he has been performing with the Loose Moose for many years. In 2000, some of these guys came down to Australia to show their stuff, and so, Derek performed along with the other Canadians Eric Amber, Ryan Belleville, Ken Gardener, and Dave Lawerence in "LOOSEMOOSE". It could be seen at the Athenaeum Theatre at 7pm during the Melbourne International Comedy Festival.

"LOOSEMOOSE" is not the only comedy project Derek has been on with fellow member of the 3 Canadians Eric Amber. Since they were in Melbourne for the 2000 Comedy Festival anyway, they also brought their "Hot Nuts and Popcorn Variety Hour" show. This show was set up as sort of a talk show, and was mainly improvised using guest comedians from the festival. This show first made an appearance at the Loose Moose's Garry Theatre in Calgary, Canada in 1998.

Dennis Cahill - Artistic Director of Loose Moose. Keith Johnstone's original student. Improvising since the invention of the wheel...

Dennis began working with Keith Johnstone (arguably the worlds most innovative and influential figure in theatre improvisation) as a student in Keith's acting class at the University of Calgary in 1975. Two years later Keith co-created the Loose Moose Theatre Company, and Dennis was invited to be one of the founding members. In 1985 he was offered the job of ssociate Director and took responsibility for initiating, producing and directing a variety of programs, as well as regular performances with the company. In 1998 Dennis became the Artistic Director of the Loose Moose Theatre Company where he continues to perform, direct, and teach.

Since the inception of the International Improvisation School in 1989 (an annual intensive workshop series for professional performers, teachers, and directors) he have been one of the primary instructors. Through much of the 1990's he toured extensively, performing and teaching in Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, the United States, and throughout Canada. He has provided workshops in improvisation for people from a wide range of backgrounds, including journalism students in Helsinki, Finland, opera singers at the Banff School of Fine Arts, executives at a corporate retreat in San Antonio, Texas, and professional actors in Tokyo, Japan.

Randy Dixon is regarded as one of the most experienced improvisational artists. He has B.F.A. in Drama and a Master’s Degree in Mythological Studies with an emphasis in Jungian Depth Psycholog and was a member of the legendary Seattle improvisation troupe, None of the Above. In 1983, he was a founding member of Unexpected Productions and has served as the company’s Artistic Director since 1988. Randy has taught improvisational theater and acting in Australia, New Zealand, Denmark, Germany, Austria, Holland, and all over the U.S. and Canada. His approach to improvisation has been influenced by his studies with the late Del Close (creator of the Harold), Paul Sills (founder of Second City), and Keith Johnstone (author of Impro and creator of TheatreSports). In addition to his work with theater professionals and the general public, he has taught workshops for various corporations. His book on Improvisation, Being Present: Spontaneous Storytelling and the Art of Improvisation was published in 2000.