- Display 15 Products per page
-
Christmas at the Lake
$7.50 – $45.00Jim is skipping the holidays this year, but his stay at the lake cabin brings new revelations that change his outlook on life. -
Spaghetti Western
$5.00 – $35.00This hilarious western-themed play asks you to choose sides, “Are you a Plainer or a Meatballer?” -
Return Engagement Plays f…
$23.95Jules returns with Volume II, ten more short, upbeat plays in large print for readers theatre. We're sure your audiences will love these as much as Volume I! -
Bert, One Year Later
$5.00 – $35.00Bert, in his 70's and recently widowed, encounters a teenager outside his condo. The interaction convinces Bert that life is worth the pain. -
The Robbin’ Hoods
$7.50 – $35.00Al and Mabel Hood are broke and desperate. What else could they do but rob the rich? -
Thief!
$7.50 – $45.00Three older folk respond to a late-night robber with poetry not cops. Included in "Old Folks Rock: A Celebration of Vitality." -
Alice and Charlie Forget …
$5.00 – $35.00A couple in their seventies urgently culls through old photographs and letters, contesting each other’s memory of a special romance. -
Everything Blows Away
$5.00 – $35.00As a woman rakes, a man examines windblown photos prompting memories and images from the past, real or imagined. This is a lovely, well written show, and a joy to perform. -
A Fine Time to Be Lucille
$7.50 – $45.00Two fun comedies that are a play within a play. Each play works as a stand-alone show. -
Gerald’s Dream
$7.50 – $35.00In a dream, Gerald relives his high school transformation from nerd to regular boy. All characters are hilariously played by seniors! -
Mr. Hartwell’s Christmas
$7.50 – $35.00A fired Santa discovers the real meaning of Christmas through a magical sack. -
Date-Zastrous
$7.50 – $35.00Finding success with online dating, Bill has scheduled six dates in row. Certainly one of them will be sensible, fun-loving and a joy? Or will they all be "Date-Zastrous"? -
Seniors Acting Up: Safeguard
$24.95While Tillie paints Mary's portrait, Felix arouses Mary's concern with weird quotations and erratic behavior while writing a play. She sees his final step as suicidal.