Still
Nate doesn't want to grow up, and Caroline already has. A bittersweet story with a twist.
- About 15 minutes
- 1 M + 1 F
- Simple Set
- Recommended for High Schools
Nate doesn't want to grow up, and Caroline already has. A bittersweet story with a twist.
In a magical dimension, three teenagers are pulled into a conflict between Good and Bad Ideas from classic tales. Who is to blame for the bad idea?
Stress is driving a teen quartet crazy - so much so they can't stop talking about it. This play is a symphony of sound and character.
Connect and commiserate with these characters who can't help but do stupid things. An amazing ensemble opportunity.
Charlie may not be a superhero, but when she digs deep she discovers her unique talents to save the day.
A competition-length version of The Super Non-Heroes by Taryn Temple
Wendy walks into a typical teen support group but quickly discovers that that the others are anything but typical.
In the future the issue of poverty is solved through separation and subserviance. A teen causes trouble simply because she wants to better herself.
A competition-length version of Sweep Under Rug by Lindsay Price
Two royalty-free plays for your inclusive classroom
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.
A collection of short plays with interesting, engaging, vivid parts for girls.
A collection of short plays with challenging stories and complex characters.
A collection of short plays that examines the relationships between girls and guys.
My mantra is better than your mantra, especially when it comes to late teachers.
A collection of ten minute plays.
Sandy will not have a thief for a boyfriend. No way.
Ariane and Kate deal with people from their past who invade their head space. Will either be able to set themselves free?
A vignette play that looks at 21st century communication. Blog your innermost thoughts. Break up by text. Express your deepest emotions through LOL's and smilies.
The teenagers in Tick Talk have much to say, but no way to say it. Characters are limited to only ONE WORD for the whole play. A great challenge for actors.