Make 'em laugh, make 'em smile with these comedic plays for your student performers.
A hilarious full length modern take on the clash between school cliques. Inspired by Romeo and Juliet.
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 girl-heavy wacky camp comedy that centres on some missing luncheon meat.
A light vignette play about our obsession with hair. Flexible casting.
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.
Things start to go awry when four teens show up at a haunted lodge for their prom. A determined ghost could make this the most bizarre night ever.
Diners are a special place. You can get your coffee, fall in love, and find light when the world is dark.
A One Act version of The Hope and Heartache Diner
A collection of five hauntingly humorous tales.
A follow-up to the very popular Horror Movie 101!
A modern take on the classic Dickens tale. Eddie Scrooge is a 17-year-old Bah Humbug of a guy. Till one Christmas Eve when three ghosts change his life.
Annarosarosemarie is ready and raring to go for her first play audition. Miss Johnson is not ready to see what Annarosarosemarie has prepared. Not ready at all.
Annarosarosemarie is ready and raring to go for her first virtual play audition. Miss Johnson is not ready to see what Annarosarosemarie has prepared. Not ready at all.
A high-energy journey through romance, wit, and charm!
A fast-paced, witty modern take on Austen’s six classic masterpieces.
Plots and schemes are being hatched to kidnap Santa! That means no toys for good little girls and boys. Adapted from the story by L. Frank Baum.
Step inside Robin’s 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 he’s not actually the writer.