Set sail for adventure! Todd Espeland’s Treasure Island is a thrilling, theatrical take on the classic pirate tale - with flexible casting, clever staging, and unforgettable characters. Available in full-length and one-act versions!
A one act annotated version of Shakespeare's tale of ambition and murder.
A group of lively travelling players take you on a spirited adventure through Christmas past and present. Flexible casting, and audience participation.
A collection of middle school monologues for girls. All monologues from published Theatrefolk plays.
A collection of middle school monologues for boys. All monologues from published Theatrefolk plays.
A collection of middle school scenes for duets and groups. All scenes from published Theatrefolk plays.
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.
Want your students to write their own monologues? Have you tried to incorporate monologue units into the classroom with less-than-satisfactory results? Package includes two ebooks: The Monologue Everything Ebook and The Monologue Everything Classroom Edition.
Many monologue books have monologues with only male- or female-identified characters. This resource allows students to infer the identity of the character.
The transition from middle school to high school can be filled with problems. Monster problems.
A rapid-fire character-driven comedy with a heart.
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.
On the eve of cancellation, Ms. Spitspot clings to her TV show persona.
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 driving teacher and student tell the truth with crashing results.
Kenzie sees her brother's flaws for the first time.
A vignette play about teen life – backwards, forwards and inside-out. Told through a variety of forms: kitchen sink, absurd, movement and song.
For the young men of Heywood, crossing the street is as dangerous as going off to war. A highly stylized comedy.
Learn how to engage your "no camera" theatre students.
What happens when parts of your brain start fighting over you?