Written and directed by Kary Rogers, "Wigger" was one of the first sketches to implement Good Commitment's characteristic social satire. "Wigger" points out a few ingrained Southern stereotypes, while reflecting on what our world might be like if we were innocent and oblivious to these sometimes offensive ideas. "Wigger," which once got an offer to appear in a project of a major TV network, was filmed at Starkville Community Theatre on February 24, 2007.

"Stiff Job" was the result of Good Commitment's blossoming into mainstream internet notoriety. After "The Kidnapper" was featured as a favorite in the YouTube Sketchies contest, Good Commitment took an old script James had originally written for Runnin' With Scissors comedy troupe- but was never performed- added the magic of actor Marcus Vowell and director of photography Graham Hancock, and *voila!* a fan favorite was born.

When Paul Ruff submitted his oddly-titled mockumentary "The Peripook," Good Commitment skeptically began to read it but immediately became teary-eyed with laughter. Starring Ruff as the optimistic John Johnson, and featuring Krista Vowell, Thomas La Foe, and Gabe Smith, the quirky tale of Southern myths called "The Peripook" became an instant classic. It was even featured on the homepage of Myspace.com.

In "America's Second-Most Hated Family," Good Commitment decided to set their comedic targets on the controversial Phelps family of Topeka, Kansas and the hateful rhetoric of the Westboro Baptist Church. Filmed at Starkville's 2007 Cotton District Arts Festival, this episode of meaty mayhem put Good Commitment on the national scene as satirists.

What exactly is it about "The Wait Staff" that entertains time and time again? Is it the wildly sensational performance by Gabe Smith? Is it the quirky script by guest director Tucker Colburn? Is it the unfortunate fate that met Will Cooper in the Starkville Cafe bathroom? Everyone has a uniquely favorite part of Colburn's waiter caper sketch, "The Wait Staff."