đ Why did the chicken cross the road? To spark powerful conversations! The new competition version of Chicken. Road. is a compelling, issue-based play that creates space for meaningful discussions. A perfect choice for your next one-act festival. Click to learn more!
Juliet has had enough! No more poison, stabbing, or dying. Romeo and Juliet will never be the same - or will it? Not everyone's so keen on the changes.
Thunder and lightning tear apart the night sky while two young women explore the story of Frankenstein
This middle school play looks at the bullied, the bully, and the bystander through mostly non-verbal vignettes.
Can Stheno bring her sister Medusa back to life?
A playful and theatrical adaptation of Grimm's grimmest tales.
A one act annotated version of Shakespeare's tragic tale of murder, ghosts and revenge.
Denmark is plagued with zombies in this gruesomely comic adaptation of Shakespeare's Hamlet.
Hamlet is played by a girl in this twisty-turny comedic interpretation of the classic Danish tale.
A follow-up to the very popular Horror Movie 101!
A scrawny teenaged boy envisions the perfect way to fight back.
Step inside Robinâs world as he grapples with his conscience and his anti-conscience. And then deeper still as the writer tries to figure out an ending... which he may not be able to do if heâs not actually the writer.
A fabulously funny and high styling take on film noir.
A one act annotated version of Shakespeare's tale of ambition and murder.
An ordinary girl has an overactive imagination. Maybe. This is a fast physical extravaganza with guns, knives, and blood. Kittens will be harmed.
A one act annotated version of Shakespeare's magical tale of mischievous fairies, and love potions.
An hilarious gender-bending take on the Scottish play! Updated Version.
A shorter version of our hilarious gender-bending take on the Scottish play. Updated version.
Mia knows how to be a confident and assertive young woman who is not afraid to stand up for herself; the only problem is she can only act this way in her fantasies.
Skip writes from the heart, but uncovers something no one wants to read.
A retelling of Mark Twainâs The Prince and the Pauper.