Aaron is failing History, and his parents are angry.
Worried and anxious, he goes to the park, where he meets a bunny…a talking bunny. Then a rainbow appears. It talks, too. Both the rainbow and the bunny are determined to make Aaron happy—and to best one another in doing so—even though they both seriously freak Aaron out.
Eventually, Aaron learns the truth…that for centuries, rainbows and bunnies have been locked in a bitter rivalry to make people happy, and now he has been drawn into their struggle. But today, a new revelation will lead to the beginning of the end. This is the day of Rainbows vs. Bunnies: Annihilation!
Average Producer Rating: 4.5 out of 5
Recommended for High Schools and Middle Schools
Royalty fees apply to all performances whether or not admission is charged. Any performance in front of an audience (e.g. an invited dress rehearsal) is considered a performance for royalty purposes.
Exemption details for scenes and monologues for competition.
Characters in this play are currently identified as male or female. Directors are welcome to assign any gender (binary or non-binary) to any character and modify pronouns accordingly.
by Lindsay Price Canadian Author
Robots will always do their jobs better than real people. And rules are what make the Factory productive.
by Jeffrey Harr
Love conquers all, even for a Queen Elf and a Jedi in Omega Six.
by Lindsay Price Canadian Author
Do you control the audience or does the audience control you?
by Lindsay Price Canadian Author
Sometimes you need to leap without knowing what the outcome will be.
by Steven Stack
A follow-up to the very popular Horror Movie 101!
by Treanor Baring
A 35 minute cutting of the original suitable for competition.
A formal written quote for your school or purchasing department, in three quick steps.
Want to learn more?
A vignette play is a collection of short scenes on a theme. You'll love working with the variety and flexibility of the scenes. Your actors will love the fast pace and fun characters.
There's more. Every Theatrefolk vignette play holds the unexpected. A showcase monologue. A dramatic moment. A change in form. A left turn.
Ideal for classwork, competitions, and more!
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