A collection of two-person scenes perfect for competition and classwork. All scenes from published Theatrefolk plays.
Cat hair is taking over the world in this hilarious huge cast one act.
Ten plays for two actors. The plays can be performed individually or all together for a full evening of theatre. Excellent for the classroom or competition.
Some people take Rock-Paper-Scissors (aka Roshambo) seriously. Very seriously.
An hilarious gender-bending take on the Scottish play! Updated Version.
A fabulously funny and high styling take on film noir.
Join Pooh Bear, Piglet, and all their friends in the Hundred Acre wood.
What will happen when Icabod Crane comes face to face with the headless horseman? An adaptation of the Washington Irving story.
A collection of monologues for both guys and girls perfect for auditions, competitions, and class work. All monologues come from published Theatrefolk plays.
This vignette play explores the beats, pauses, and neverending silences in conversation. An excellent class project with parts for everyone.
A collection of annotated Shakespearean scenes for student actors.
A pie shop erupts into panic after Franny, a brash cat-lady, announces the arrival of the apocalypse. A Lord of the Flies parody.
Kids are constantly being told to hold still. But that’s impossible when all they want to do is move forward at warp speed.
A collection of five hauntingly humorous tales.
Alice is back in Wonderland and looking to become Queen. This adaptation is a fantastical physical journey for both actor and audience.
A collection of middle school scenes for duets and groups. All scenes from published Theatrefolk plays.
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 silly comedy about how the misuse of apostrophes are ruining the lives of students. Flexible casting, audience participation, and fun staging.
Heartfelt stories about a family told through recipes.
Students have all mysteriously been cast in the “wrong” roles.