A squirt gun would never be mistaken for a real gun, right? Dive into the thought-provoking world of Water. Gun. Argument and challenge what we choose to believe. A thought provoking and powerful piece in a docu-theatre style.
A teenage brother and sister squabble as they try to extract a gummy bear that has lodged itself in a set of braces.
A beautiful character piece with three strong female leads.
Jake finds a suicide note in his mailbox. Is it real? Is it a joke? Jake is determined to find out but instead learns a secret he didn't want to know.
A boy and a girl share words of wisdom straight from their parents' mouths.
A boy and a girl share words of wisdom straight from their parents' mouths.
Sometimes you need to leap without knowing what the outcome will be.
A touching ensemble piece where sacrifice is as simple as a pair of wings.
Dancer loves to dance. But she is shy and a little insecure. How does she work past her feelings and let go? How does she dance like no one’s watching?
Sara enjoys tea parties. But camel dung and cloves are two things that should never end up on the table. The twists never stop coming in this play.
Chaucer's classic collection of tales comes to life in a lively adaptation. Great characters, lots of humour, strong ensemble work. Text uses modern English.
A teenager fed-up with being bullied drags her reluctant friend to a self-defence class.
The Bleep Bleep Girls know how teenagers are supposed to behave and how to deal with those who don't. An absurd look at censorship and independent thought.
Potential sits centre stage in a chair. Sometimes the hardest thing to do is just stand up...
This vignette play asks students to look at the concept of what it means to be “good” and “bad.”
Camille is pulled into the video game world that mirrors her fight against cancer.
A collection of plays that examine the impact of cancer as seen through the eyes of teenagers. Can be performed as a full length or one acts.
A group of teenagers grapple with unanswered questions as they try to understand why someone who has it all would kill themselves. Powerful monologues.
A competition-length version of Chicken. Road. by Lindsay Price
The calendar days are all in a tizzy. The New Year better fix this mess and fix it quick.
Two Christmas plays. Baby New Year rearranges the calendar in Christmas in July. Christmas is in jeopardy in What do you do when the elves have the flu?