These shows all feature the parents and their children.
Put them together to create a production of any length to explore this relationship.
A “stolen” candy bar and a case of mistaken motives bring laughter and heart to Grenville Grocery.
Dad didn't seem like the type who'd cheat on his wife, but the messages left on the answering machine suggest he may have had a little "sweetie" on the side.
Convinced they need to help Dad, two sisters hire matronly Bea to be his housekeeper. His plans are much more fun.
At a Prospective Resident Interview, a poised couple turns polite intake into a sly test of perception, leaving their well‑meaning interviewer and the audience questioning who is truly of sound mind.
His daughter is taking Dad to his appointments and they’re at lunch. It’s a battle to be heard, but Dad finds a way to get her attention!
The divorced parents and their son are driving to escape the hurricane and the past, only to discover that there's still a lot there to love!
Years later, Jimmy Hoffa is still missing. Meanwhile, Phyllis worries about her finances and a broken septic system. She decides that desperate times require bold action!
Phil's old rusty refrigerator breaks, his daughter Dorothy persuades him to look for a new one. His surprising decision is funny, endearing, and sweet!
Humorous and touching, "The House of Tomorrow" follows older adults navigating dating apps, tech mishaps, meddling kids, and the stubborn thrill of staying lively and curious.
Norman Bender refuses to age gracefully, launching dubious business schemes and a laughably bad lawsuit, until an old flame moves in next door and exposes how messy growing older, staying married, and letting go can really be.
How far will feisty Goldalee Schneider go to make her daughter listen to her? To the lobby of the local Holiday Inn, handcuffed to a chair!
Joan comes up with a brilliant plan to combat ageism and the inappropriate way some people speak to older people.
When Mrs. Brown misplaces something important, her whole family goes into action!
Two middle-aged daughters with good intentions play matchmaker with their single parents. It's a total, hilarious mess! But love wins in the end.
A women converses with her sister about an estranged daughter who planted roses. But is it really the sister she's talking to?
Two middle-aged daughters try to make a love match with their reluctant, widowed parents. In an effort to help them, the daughters make a terrible mess of everything!
The question most of us will one day face, "When should I stop driving?" is at the heart of this light-hearted show.
"...A very clever and fast-moving comedy!" about a pair of one night stands during the Northeast Blackout of 1965 that come back to haunt two couples!
James shows us how to reflect on our own lives and make the right decisions. But is there still time?
Two sisters engage in a classic family argument about what to do with Momma as she grows older. They are more concerned about themselves than they are about their mother!
When Eddie brings his new girlfriend home to meet Dad, it's a learning process for everyone.
Pauline Stewart is an independent women who needs a bit of assistance. And when her daughter and son-in-law hire companions for her, she fires every one. But then there's Annie Simms, who makes the cut.
Today is moving day and Eddie is ready to help his Mom move to the Purple Sage Retirement Village, but she has other plans.