A retelling of Mark Twain’s The Prince and the Pauper.
A comedic romp through the stresses and struggles of making it through the school day.
The realities and the stereotypes of school violence. Not just the school shooting, but harassment and bullying. Violence is about power. So is high school.
A pregnancy project turns real when Lucy's test turns pink. No statistics. No preaching. Just well-drawn characters and an engaging story.
Four teenagers struggle with pressures. The Refugee, the newbie, the perfectionist and the less than perfect. Everything comes to a head the week before prom.
Gabi is suffering from metaphoric asthma. The walls are closing in and she can’t breathe.
An unlikely romance between the outcast and the linebacker brings prom night magic.
An exploration of teen issues through a series of monologues. The characters speak frankly about their fears, their futures, and their day to day life.
Stories are under attack. It's a pandemic so big, the government’s involved. The rebootilization plan is foolproof so long as pirates don't get loose....
A competition-length version of Rebootilization by Alan Haehnel
A young girl is pulled out of her history class to go to the hospital where she discovers she has cancer. She befriends Lucy (who is chemotherapy personified) and she and Lucy prepare to take the disease.
Is Gertie really what everyone calls her: a freak, strange, stupid, clumsy, and mean?
A competition-length adaptation of The Redemption of Gertie Greene by Taryn Temple
When cheerleaders raise their fists in revolt, you never know what's going to happen next!
A one act annotated version of Shakespeare's tragic tale of star-crossed lovers.
Some people take Rock-Paper-Scissors (aka Roshambo) seriously. Very seriously.
While wearing ugly purple bridesmaid dresses, an older sister struggles with her seemingly perfect pretty sister.
A talk show welcomes some of literature's most memorable women who just can’t seem to get it right when it comes to men.
Middle school is the tricky tightrope between being a kid and being a teenager. The characters try to keep their balance on the first day of middle school.
Shakespeare’s characters deserve to celebrate the holidays too!