This vignette play explores relationships and situations that speak to today’s teens in a variety of genres with flexible gender roles.
While wearing ugly purple bridesmaid dresses, an older sister struggles with her seemingly perfect pretty sister.
Santa is trapped by zombies and two reindeer fawns are determined to save the day.
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.
A collection of annotated Shakespearean scenes for student actors.
The truth hurts. Especially when you're afraid to tell it and not expecting to hear it.
This is the Shakespeare/Dating show mash-up you’ve been waiting for!
Shakespeare’s characters deserve to celebrate the holidays too!
Tonight was going to be writer Alina Deveraux’s most important night, the unveiling of her memoirs. Until she ended up dead. Or not dead.
A re-imagining of Shakespeare’s Hamlet.
The lives of seven teenagers become intertwined in this humorous and oftentimes bittersweet collection of ten minute plays. Multiple lengths available.
The girls of a rather unusual club find it hard to commit to the cause. Boys are too tempting.
Dallas is a real smarty pants and can't wait to show off. But he's in for a shock. His new class is very different. A fantastic competition piece.
A theatrical adaptation of The Snow Queen by Hans Christian Andersen.
A character driven toboggan ride through every experience you've ever had with snow. Wish for a snow day, make a snow angel, catch the first snowflake.
A collection of annotated Shakespearean monologues for student actors.
Senior students in a small town face a dilemma. Do they stay close to home, or do they run far away? A heartwarming and heartbreaking story.
Children of divorce are united through humor in this honest and theatrical look at the day to day reality of growing up in a family that's been torn apart.
High school is full of stereotypes – or is it?