Have You Seen Boomer? by Robert Kerr
$16.00
Play, 1f, 1m
Jess and Marc are caught in a loop, doomed to endlessly repeat the same few minutes rehashing the same arguments about a missing cat, a malfunctioning fusebox, and the next day's canoe outing. As each new iteration further exposes the secrets and resentments the couple has tried to deny, they fight to save their crumbling marriage. A tragicomedy in three million four hundred twenty-five thousand eight hundred sixty and a half scenes [abridged].
juice by Mackenzie Raine Kirkman
$16.00
Play, 1m 2 any
Blue and Green are trapped in a room with no windows or doors. They don't know how they got there and they can't seem to find a way out. As they suffer at the hands of a mysterious figure, "the black stuff," and their own waning humanity, they begin to investigate what made them people in the first place and what price they're willing to pay for the chance to feel human again.
Plague Play by Erin Proctor
$18.00
Full Length Play, 2f 2m (flexible)
Does violence simply beget more violence? Aaron discovers his body is simply a vessel to destroy a civilization. Supernatural disasters ravage his oppressors, as well as his own body, mind, and soul. His little brother Moses is able to see what is to come...and it's not very pretty. They are frightened, they are emboldened, and they have no idea what they're actually doing. An adaptation of the Book of Exodus: Chapters 7-11.
Three Scenes in the Life of a Trotskyist by Andy Boyd
$16.00
Play, 5m
Three Scenes in the Life of a Trotskyist traces the forty-year story of Lev Trachtenberg from idealistic radical to hard-core conservative. This horrifies his one-time comrades, who wonder: has Lev abandoned his old ideals, or held onto them too tightly as the world around him changed? Three Scenes is a play about politics, literature, and the corrosive power of success in America.
Art Duty by Daniel Prillaman
$17.00
Play, 4-16 actors (doubling provided)
TODAY ONLY! AT ART PLAZA! THE STATE-SANCTIONED ART INSTALLATION AWAITS YOUR EYEBALLS! Asher and Tobin have Art duty. Guarding the state-sanctioned Art is a job, and somebody's got to do it. Remember, the Security detail is for the Art's protection, not yours. Please don't ask questions or be too annoying. If you make it weird, they're here to kill you, not themselves. Morbidly comic, relentless, and absurd, Art Duty's revolving cast of characters interrogate the purpose of art in a society, its value, and what to do when you meet someone who doesn't think about killing themself.
[overlap] by Erin Proctor
$16.00
Play, 2f, 1m
A tragic rom-com about theatre-makers thwarted by the infrastructure of the MTA, we follow two twenty-somethings as they navigate minimum wage jobs, blowjobs, mommy issues, grief, and producing theatre from beyond the grave.
Maya is a self-destructive playwright hell-bent on proving something to the world around her. Daniel is an overly cautious dramaturg looking to finally break out of his self-inflicted cocoon of isolation. They're working together at the same coffee shop, and they're working together to self-produce a play. They also find themselves falling for each other. When tragedy strikes their process, that tragedy being a freak train derailment, it leaves only Daniel alive to complete their show, and only Daniel to reconcile with Maya's chain of broken relationships, including a very strained one with her estranged fundamentalist Christian mother.
The Exhibit by Mackenzie Raine Kirkman
$17.00
Play, 4 actors (any gender)
A curator acquisitions a new piece of art, a boss tries to enforce the museum's rules, and New Art and Old Art are seemingly alive, striving to have meaning in a world that forces them to compete for limited space despite their similarities. Within the walls of the museum's storage area they discuss the purpose of art, the nature of observation, and the imperialist practices of museums. As Old Art and New Art bring each other deeper understanding the Curator has a realization that expands their mind beyond the confines of the very play that they're in.