A Christmas collection like no other. Six short plays, all inspired by Christmas carols and can be performed as a full-length or individually.
Jane wants to break out of her box. Colour cows green and the sky purple. She wants a deep poetic journey into something. The problem is she has no idea where to start.
Two friends without a car wait and talk. And wait and talk. And wait and talk...
Rogue lives in a cardboard box but she doesn’t mind. Others want Rogue to leave but she isn’t budging. It's a showdown of stereotypes and self-identity.
A play about trying to survive and thrive in a virtual classroom.
Pete is terrified of leaving his small town behind. That's why he's standing on the roof of the school covered in egg cartons.
A modern translation of the original text
Robots will always do their jobs better than real people. And rules are what make the Factory productive.
Failure and fortitude are the touchstones for every inventor, but even more so for 19th century female inventors.
Margaret E. Knight was a 19th century inventor with two big but forgotten stories.
Kids are constantly being told to hold still. But that’s impossible when all they want to do is move forward at warp speed.
An emotional tug of war between a sister and brother and what really happens in the world of teenage marijuana use. A vivid personification of drugs.
A mix-up in the chemistry club creates a horrendous goo that takes over John Dalton School.
A 35 minute cutting of the original suitable for competition.
A modern absurdist play that puts elements from three of Franz Kafka’s works into the context of the everyday absurdities of our 21st century lives.
A free picnic forces a struggling town to reconcile their belief systems with their greed.
A free picnic forces a struggling town to reconcile their belief systems with their greed. More parts for girls in Version 2.
A competition-length version of Free by Lindsay Price.
Should Echo follow her English teacher's dream or her mother's wishes?
This middle school play looks at the bullied, the bully, and the bystander through mostly non-verbal vignettes.