For the teacher who unlocks the door
Between lesson plans, permission slips, and a budget that was spent in September, you still found time for a play. We want to take one thing off your plate.
What it is really like
Click through the events. You have lived some of these already.
A sign-up sheet on a hallway wall.
Some names are the ones you expected. Some are not. At the bottom, in pencil, is the name of the student who has never signed up for anything. You do not say a word about it. You just put a script in his hands.
- Cast size and roles that work for your students
- Content notes you can share with parents
Answers, before they come up
Walk into the meeting prepared. These are the questions we hear most from teachers.
Is it appropriate for our students?
Every title lists its content notes and who it suits best, so you can share the details with your principal and parents before you commit.
What if more kids audition than we have roles?
Cast sizes will be listed on every play page, so you can match a title to the number of students you have.
How much will this cost us?
Apocalypse Pending is $85 for the first performance and $70 for each one after, or 10% of gross ticket sales if that is higher. Schools and youth theaters get 20% off the per-performance rate. Each play lists its rates when it is released.
How soon will we have what we need?
Materials arrive early enough to plan your rehearsals.
Plays that suit a school stage
Planning a school show?
Start with an idea and a hallway sign-up sheet. That is plenty.
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