Plays for 20-somethings

[aces25]

Posted: 10/29/15 at 5:41pm

What are some plays for early 20somethings? Do you have an ideas? 

[JBroadway]

Posted: 10/29/15 at 5:44pm

You mean plays that 20somethings could perform? Like at a college? Or plays that 20somethings might enjoy watching?

[oncemorewithfeeling2]

Posted: 10/29/15 at 5:45pm

Are you trying to tie it a specific theme or idea or just to appeal to young people?

[The Glenbuck Laird]

Posted: 10/29/15 at 5:55pm

Definitely go for something nice and light. Shakespeare did some comedies, have you tried Titus Andronicus?

[The Josh]

Posted: 10/29/15 at 5:58pm

I think the answer to your question is most plays.

[TheGingerBreadMan]

Posted: 10/29/15 at 7:19pm

The Glenbuck Laird said: "Definitely go for something nice and light. Shakespeare did some comedies, have you tried Titus Andronicus?

 

What? Titus Andronicus is a tragedy. 

[GreasedLightning]

Posted: 10/29/15 at 9:00pm

TheGingerBreadMan said: "The Glenbuck Laird said: "Definitely go for something nice and light. Shakespeare did some comedies, have you tried Titus Andronicus?

 

 

Hahahahahah!

What? Titus Andronicus is a tragedy. 

 

"

 

[TheGingerBreadMan]

Posted: 10/29/15 at 9:50pm

Shakespeare has written some delightful comedies, but Titus is certainly not one of them. Might I suggest Much Ado About Nothing or Two Gentleman of Verona? They are two of my personal favorites, if you are heading in the Shakespearian direction. 

Though please don't discount Shakespeare's histories and tragedies. Titus Andronicus is a wonderful play, but it is indeed a tragedy. Of his tragedies, I love Othello, "The Scottish Play", and Cymbeline. My favorite history of his is Henry IV Part I. 

[aces25]

Posted: 10/29/15 at 10:08pm

Sorry, I will clarify. 

Plays for 20-somethings to perform. Age appropriate. 

[Charley Kringas Inc]

Posted: 10/29/15 at 10:12pm

Big cast? Small cast? Daring and esoteric? Safe and broad? The first thing that comes to mind is The Flick but I don't even know if it's available.

[dramamama611]

Posted: 10/29/15 at 10:35pm

TheGingerBreadMan said: "The Glenbuck Laird said: "Definitely go for something nice and light. Shakespeare did some comedies, have you tried Titus Andronicus?

 

 

 

What? Titus Andronicus is a tragedy. 

 

"

Do you really think Glenbuck didn't know that?   REALLY?

[curiousincident]

Posted: 10/30/15 at 2:32am

Maybe Neil LaBute's The Shape of Things? 

[perfectlymarvelous]

Posted: 10/30/15 at 3:08am

This Is Our Youth was the first thing that came to mind.