Whose Line Is It Anyway? Season 2 Episode 17

Ep 17. Show No. 208

  • December 16, 1999
  • 21 min
  •   (63)

In this hilarious episode of Whose Line Is It Anyway? (US), get ready for another round of improvisational comedy as Ryan Stiles, Colin Mochrie, Wayne Brady, and special guest Kathy Greenwood take the stage. As the stars of the show, they rely solely on their quick wit, comedic timing, and the suggestions from the audience to create uproarious and unscripted scenes.

Hosted by the charismatic Drew Carey, the game begins with a fan-favorite, "Questions Only," where the performers must carry out a scene while only speaking in the form of a question. Their ability to think on their feet and deliver hilarious punchlines keeps the audience in stitches from start to finish.

Next up is a game called "Greatest Hits," where Wayne and Kathy become the hosts of a makeshift musical infomercial. With a little help from Ryan, they dive into an imaginary world of absurd album titles featuring songs inspired by unlikely professions or unlikely situations. The talented duo effortlessly transforms into the ultimate salesmen, promoting laugh-inducing tunes that celebrate the mundane and unexpected aspects of life.

The laughter continues with "Sound Effects," a segment that has the audience roaring with contagious giggles. In this challenge, Ryan and Colin become the actors while Wayne and Kathy provide the sound effects. With only gestures and vocalizations from their partners, the scenes quickly become hilarious and unpredictable. The performers' creativity shines as they bring to life a variety of scenarios, from hair-raising jungle adventures to unconventional cooking mishaps.

Later, the improv stars take center stage for "World's Worst," a game that unleashes their inner sarcastic comedians. From bad date ideas to terrible job interviews, they come up with the most outrageous and bizarre ideas to complete the statement, "You know you're the world's worst [insert activity] when…"

In "Props," the quick-thinking comedians pick up a variety of random objects and present them in the most outrageous and unexpected ways possible. From using a traffic cone as a megaphone to turning a rubber chicken into a gymnastics apparatus, their comedic interpretations reach new heights of absurdity, leaving the audience in fits of laughter.

The episode reaches its peak with a riveting "Scenes from a Hat," a game loved by both the audience and the performers. As the anticipation builds, Drew reads out various scenes or scenarios, and the improvisers must create hilarious interpretations on the spot. From unexpected places to the weirdest superhero abilities, the performers ingeniously dive into each prompt, all while managing to surprise the audience with their quick thinking and comedic brilliance.

Finally, the show culminates with "Hoedown," where all the performers come together to deliver a wacky musical finale. Each comedian takes turns expressing their unique brand of humor through comical verses and catchy melodies, all revolving around a selected topic. The energy in the room soars as they hilariously wrap up the episode with their own improvised hoedown, leaving the audience in stitches and longing for more.

Episode 208 of Whose Line Is It Anyway? (US) is a must-watch for fans of improvisational comedy. With a remarkable ensemble of talented performers, this episode is brimming with unscripted laughter and unexpected moments. These seasoned comedians effortlessly deliver hilarious scenes, songs, and one-liners, proving once again that they truly are the masters of improv. Get ready for an evening of gut-busting laughter as they bring the house down with their quick wit, endless creativity, and unparalleled comedic chemistry.

Description
Watch Whose Line Is It Anyway? - Show No. 208 (s2 e17) Online - Watch online anytime: Buy, Rent
Whose Line Is It Anyway?, Season 2 Episode 17, is available to watch and stream on The CW. You can also buy, rent Whose Line Is It Anyway? on demand at Max, Amazon Prime, Apple TV online.
  • First Aired
    December 16, 1999
  • Runtime
    21 min
  • Language
    English