All the World

<p><strong>21-22 characters any gender. 5+ audience members.</strong></p><p></p><p>Brillig (7-8 characters any gender)</p><p>Ghosts from a production of Hamlet descend upon a college freshmen support group to irreverently pass on some keys to unlocking a better life (minus the poison/corruption/revenge bit) and get to the bottom of the question: is there ever an appropriate time to use Jabberwocky as an audition monologue? Think less brooding and more ukuleles. </p><p></p><p>What Light? (6 characters any gender)</p><p>Strangers become friends when they stage their own fractured misquoted version of those famous star-crossed lovers on a not-so-quiet-after-all night in the Emergency Department of a university hospital. This play explores the answers to the following questions: How can light break a window? Is partying such sweet sorrow? How much do you remember from your 7th grade Romeo & Juliet unit (JK you're on your own there). </p><p></p><p>Yes And... (5-6f 1m 2 any gender ensemble 5+)</p><p>If pizza be the food of love play on!</p><p>Shakespeare's favorite comedic tropes (jumping to conclusions forgiveness twins disguise!) delivered hot and fresh all boxed up as a play about awkward teen romance ex-high school besties banned books and theater closures. A love letter to theater teachers and students alikeYes And... has tap dancing. And improv. Also whether the weather may make an appearance....</p>