We can all relate to feeling small in a big world. The collection of 4 short plays in A Box of Puppies offers a comforting reminder that we are not alone in our struggles.
This vignette play explores relationships and situations that speak to today’s teens in a variety of genres with flexible gender roles.
This vignette play explores relationships and situations that speak to today’s teens in a variety of genres with flexible gender roles.
This vignette style play can be easily performed using an online platform and has a variety of scenes to address all student skill levels.
Shakespeare’s characters deserve to celebrate the holidays too!
A vivid and theatrical adaptation of some of Poe's best known works. Multi length versions to fit every performance need.
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.
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.
Jack Frost spins the tale of Poor Marouckla who is tormented by her mean stepmother and her horse-faced stepsister. Based on a folktale by Aleksander Chodzko.
Charlie may not be a superhero, but when she digs deep she discovers her unique talents to save the day.
Two royalty-free plays for your inclusive classroom
Nothing stands in the way of the green grass. Until they wake up one morning to see a yellow dandelion in their midst.
Tyler is a star. But his sister is getting tired of keeping his secrets.
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
Brittany wants to scream. Echo wants to shout. And Josie wants O-U-T, out.
A look at a soothing world where complete dependency on technology takes away all ills. But is everything really perfect?
How can anyone make sense of a virtual platform?