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.
An intense and honest drama with excellent character opportunities.
What happens when Ophelia and Jeb have to tear themselves away from the script and live life off book?
In the future teenagers are obedient and polite. But this behaviour comes at a price. A thought-provoking harrowing tale.
Joan has been sentenced to lose her head for impersonating her famous brother William Shakespeare.
A one act annotated version of Shakespeare's tale of ambition and murder.
A magic diary grants wishes: Good grades, popular friends, lavish gifts. But there are consequences to these wishes.
Many things happen in a mall. Heartbreak, Uncomfortable truths,True friendship, Cosmic questions with your french fries. Two plays. Great parts for girls.
A one act annotated version of Shakespeare's magical tale of mischievous fairies, and love potions.
A Spanish translation of Look Me in the Eye.
A shorter version of our hilarious gender-bending take on the Scottish play. Updated version.
The transition from middle school to high school can be filled with problems. Monster problems.
If someone has a secret they’ve been clutching to their heart, the moonbow’s glow will give them the courage to share their true selves
An environmental fable about a city that destroys its natural beauty in order to support its only industry.
A girl moves too fast. A boy is still the same after a heartwrenching moment. Moving/Still looks at those who want to grow up and those who don't.
This one act annotated version of Shakespeare's comedy brims with wordplay, romance, and deceit.
What if Much Ado About Nothing took place at a high school dance? An enjoyable introduction to Shakespeare with lightning-fast pace and snappy dialogue.
A one act play inspired by an ancient Sumerian myth depicting one of the first Mesopotamian gods.
Four campers are not only lost in the wood, they are lost at the edge of the world with no land, water, stars or sun. The only way to bring life back is to ask the right questions that will release stories from the wind.
A vignette play about teen life – backwards, forwards and inside-out. Told through a variety of forms: kitchen sink, absurd, movement and song.