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.
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.
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.
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.
This vignette style play can be easily performed using an online platform and has a variety of scenes to address all student skill levels.
Five very old, very dangerous stories from around the world...
A re-imagining of Shakespeare’s Hamlet.
A vivid and theatrical adaptation of some of Poe's best known works. Multi length versions to fit every performance need.
The lives of seven teenagers become intertwined in this humorous and oftentimes bittersweet collection of ten minute plays. Multiple lengths available.
A theatrical adaptation of The Snow Queen by Hans Christian Andersen.
A collection of annotated Shakespearean monologues for student actors.
A heartbreaking and hilarious one act. How does a family deal with watching one of their own disappear?
Nate doesn't want to grow up, and Caroline already has. A bittersweet story with a twist.
The heartbreaking look at dementia from the inside. The struggle between real and fantasy. Past and present. An award-winning theatrical experience.
Wendy walks into a typical teen support group but quickly discovers that that the others are anything but typical.
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
Ariane and Kate deal with people from their past who invade their head space. Will either be able to set themselves free?
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.
Wendy joins an online teen support group. However, she quickly discovers that the others are anything but typical.