Make 'em laugh, make 'em smile with these comedic plays for your student performers.
Chaucer's classic collection of tales comes to life in a lively adaptation. Great characters, lots of humour, strong ensemble work. Text uses modern English.
Two Christmas plays. Baby New Year rearranges the calendar in Christmas in July. Christmas is in jeopardy in What do you do when the elves have the flu?
It's Cinderella's first Christmas in the castle. But her step-sisters have a dastardly plan to ruin the holidays.
A Spanish translation of the play Circus Olympus.
The Greek Geek Circus has come to town with a ton of myths to share. A gleeful celebration with a large cast expansion, parts for all and a choice of length.
Do you control the audience or does the audience control you?
Three ghoulishly delightful plays.
Cobweb dreams of a different life, away from Titania's train.
Cobweb dreams of a different life, away from Titania's train.
A one act annotated version of Shakespeare's comedy about mistaken identity.
Introduce your students to Russian playwright Anton Chekhov through the vibrant lens of Commedia dell’Arte.
A collection of monologues for both guys and girls perfect for auditions, competitions, and class work. All monologues come from published Theatrefolk plays.
A second collection of monologues perfect for auditions, competitions and classwork. All monologues from published Theatrefolk plays.
A collection of two-person scenes perfect for competition and classwork. All scenes from published Theatrefolk plays.
Put together a SFX crew and bring the radio sounds to life.
A Christmas collection like no other. Six short plays, all inspired by Christmas carols and can be performed as a full-length or individually.
Sadie wishes to leave her life on the high seas to pursue her true passion: theatre.
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.
A character driven comedy about art, romance, and mystery. This rinky-dink art museum holds more interest than what first meets the eye.
Kids are constantly being told to hold still. But that’s impossible when all they want to do is move forward at warp speed.