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One Act Plays

goingagain
#0One Act Plays
Posted: 2/22/05 at 7:08pm

Can anyone suggest a one-act play suitable for a high school performance that utilizes around four to six female roles as well as several male roles?

Thanks!

Justice Profile Photo
Justice
#1re: One Act Plays
Posted: 2/22/05 at 7:30pm

Marisol by Jose...something...(I think it's Perez)

Actually, I believe Marisol only has three females and two males...so, nevermind. But, it's a great One Act!


"Do you know what pledge time is, Andrew"? said the PBS Executive. "Yes", Lloyd Webber replied. "My 50th birthday special must be one program that gets done a lot." "No", mused the man from PBS heedlessy. "Not so much. Our Stephen Sondheim Carnegie Hall concert. That's a big one." Spoons, forks and knives seemed suddenly to suspend their motion in horror, all around the table.

#2re: One Act Plays
Posted: 2/22/05 at 7:44pm

Check out bakersplays or something like that. There's a search function where you can put in the number of male and female actors.

Feodor Sverdlov
#3re: One Act Plays
Posted: 2/22/05 at 7:56pm

There's an old one-act play called AN UNLOCKED WINDOW, that features several male and female roles. I tried to find something about it on the internet, but I couldn't. I was in a production of it in the early 70's. Very good. Scary.


scooter3843

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musicgal04
#4re: One Act Plays
Posted: 2/22/05 at 8:18pm

Chamber Music, I am pretty sure it is by Arthur Kopit. I did it as a one-act in high school and loved it. It is about several women in an insane asylum who think that they are famous women from history.

goingagain
#5re: One Act Plays
Posted: 2/22/05 at 8:45pm

Thank you for your suggestions. I will check them all out.

Justice Profile Photo
Justice
#6re: One Act Plays
Posted: 2/22/05 at 9:14pm

Music...Chamber Music is great...but it's all women...


"Do you know what pledge time is, Andrew"? said the PBS Executive. "Yes", Lloyd Webber replied. "My 50th birthday special must be one program that gets done a lot." "No", mused the man from PBS heedlessy. "Not so much. Our Stephen Sondheim Carnegie Hall concert. That's a big one." Spoons, forks and knives seemed suddenly to suspend their motion in horror, all around the table.


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