Showing 553-564 of 1,396 items.

How To Be A Kid

2f 1m, doubling (large cast possible)

A touching and funny story of family, friends and fitting in, How To Be A Kid is ideal for seven- to eleven-year-olds to watch, read and perform.

How To Curse

1f 2m

A spellbinding debut play about 17-year-olds on the edge, with a touch of magic and mayhem.

How to Date a Feminist

1-3f 1-3m

A hilarious new spin on the Hollywood romcom featuring two proposals, two weddings, an elopement and a cast of unforgettable characters.

How To Disappear Completely and Never Be Found

2f 3m doubling

The award-winning play that follows one man's desperate attempts to buck the system, and asks what really makes us who we are in the 21st century.

How to Spot an Alien

2f 1m, doubling (1f playing 5 roles)

A play for young people (age five and up) to watch, read and perform, about one confused alien, two brave kids and a busted spaceship.

How We Begin

2f

A tender exploration of love, queerness and identity, staged at VAULT Festival, London, 2023.

Howie the Rookie

2m

A white-knuckle ride through a nightmare Dublin, where enemies and allies are interchangeable.

Human Animals

3f 3m

In the overcrowded city, nature is getting out of control. Stef Smith's play premiered at the Royal Court Theatre, London, in 2016.

The Human Body

4f 2m with suggested doubling (over 35 roles in total)

A play of political and private passions, set in the 1940s against a backdrop of the foundation of the NHS. Premiered at the Donmar Warehouse, London, in 2024.

The Human Ear

1f 2m

An intriguing play about loss, renewal and knowing who to trust.

A Hundred Words for Snow

1f (playing age 15)

A play about a teenage girl's solo journey to the North Pole with her father's ashes.

Hundreds and Thousands

2f 2m

A dark and twisted tale about deciding what's more important - doing what's right, or what's right for you.

Amateur Productions
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Bill Bryson, Adapted by Tim Whitnall

Fin Kennedy

Amanda Whittington

Alexandra Wood, Adapted from Kate Summerscale

Amanda Whittington


Henrik Ibson, Adapted by Richard Eyre

Tom Wells

Jeremy Sams, Original authors John Esmonde and Bob Larbey