A modern translation of the original text
Failure and fortitude are the touchstones for every inventor, but even more so for 19th century female inventors.
Margaret E. Knight was a 19th century inventor with two big but forgotten stories.
Kids are constantly being told to hold still. But that’s impossible when all they want to do is move forward at warp speed.
In a data-driven future, an AI teacher's chilling efficiency sparks a fight for authenticity and self-expression.
A modern absurdist play that puts elements from three of Franz Kafka’s works into the context of the everyday absurdities of our 21st century lives.
A competition-length version of Free by Lindsay Price.
A playful and theatrical adaptation of Grimm's grimmest tales.
Why aren't middle school students full of smiles, hugs and hi-fives? They’re too young to have problems.
The house doesn’t just hold stories… it hungers to tell them.
A competition-length cutting of The House. The house doesn’t just hold stories… it hungers to tell them.
A modern take on the classic Dickens tale. Eddie Scrooge is a 17-year-old Bah Humbug of a guy. Till one Christmas Eve when three ghosts change his life.
Life is a little different for Ani. She talks to inanimate objects and the object talk back. Is she living in a happy, carefree kids’ show or is it something more serious?
A high-energy journey through romance, wit, and charm!
A fast-paced, witty modern take on Austen’s six classic masterpieces.
Plots and schemes are being hatched to kidnap Santa! That means no toys for good little girls and boys. Adapted from the story by L. Frank Baum.
What will happen when Icabod Crane comes face to face with the headless horseman? An adaptation of the Washington Irving story.
In the future teenagers are obedient and polite. But this behaviour comes at a price. A thought-provoking harrowing tale.
A group of lively travelling players take you on a spirited adventure through Christmas past and present. Flexible casting, and audience participation.
A Spanish translation of Look Me in the Eye.