In the future the issue of poverty is solved through separation and subserviance. A teen causes trouble simply because she wants to better herself.
A competition-length version of Sweep Under Rug by Lindsay Price
Ten plays for two actors. The plays can be performed individually or all together for a full evening of theatre. Excellent for the classroom or competition.
A collection of short plays with interesting, engaging, vivid parts for girls.
A collection of short plays with challenging stories and complex characters.
A collection of short plays that examines the relationships between girls and guys.
A collection of ten minute plays.
Nothing stands in the way of the green grass. Until they wake up one morning to see a yellow dandelion in their midst.
Ariane and Kate deal with people from their past who invade their head space. Will either be able to set themselves free?
Alice is back in Wonderland and looking to become Queen. This adaptation is a fantastical physical journey for both actor and audience.
A vignette play that looks at 21st century communication. Blog your innermost thoughts. Break up by text. Express your deepest emotions through LOL's and smilies.
A noir play featuring the ace detectives from the Broadly Speaking Detective Agency.
Sarah and Dave think it would be fun to direct a play for drama club. And they both love Julius Caesar. What could go wrong?
Pirates sponging for rum, treasure maps filled with pieces of eight!
A one act cutting of Treasure Island
The tragedy of a young boy's death is examined. Written in the Ladder play format the text runs in vertical columns for fuller choral work.
A one act annotated version of Shakespeare's comedy filled with unrequited love, disguises, and a shipwreck.
A powerful drama that dives into the life of a teenage competitive swimmer.
In a tiny third class cabin Emma dreams of a new life in America. But when the Titanic hits an iceberg, that dream becomes a nightmare.
A look at a soothing world where complete dependency on technology takes away all ills. But is everything really perfect?