Plays by Stacey Lane

Saturday, January 28, 2017

“The Boy who Cried Wolf” plays in Colorado



Venue Theatre performs The Boy who Cried Wolf on January 28 in Conifer, Colorado. In this twist on the traditional tale with a moral, a boy with an important­--but boring­--job is persuaded to breaks some rules and make some mischief. This one-act children’s comedic script for a medium-sized cast is published by Pioneer Drama Service. To preview part of the play online for free, buy an electronic or hard copy of the complete script, and get the rights to perform the show, go to www.pioneerdrama.com or call 1-800-333-7262. For other familiar and new titles by Stacey Lane, visit www.StaceyLaneInk.com or e-mail her at Stacey@StaceyLaneInk.com.


Friday, January 20, 2017

“Snow Queen” opens in California



El Campanil Children's Theatre in Antioch, California presents Snow Queen running January 20 through 22.  In this Hans Christian Anderson stage adaptation, a brave little girl must stand up to the cold-hearted Snow Queen to set her cousin free. She finds help on her journey from a forgetful princess, talking flowers, a gossipy crow, a hyper fox, a considerate reindeer, and a robber with a change of heart. Learn more about the production at www.elcampaniltheatre.com. This sixty-minute large cast comedy is published by Pioneer Drama Service. Call 1-800-333-7262 or visit www.pioneerdrama.com to preview the script for free, buy a copy of the complete play, or obtain performance rights. For other classic fairy tale adaptations, original works, and commissions go to www.StaceyLaneInk.com or e-mail the playwright directly at Stacey@StaceyLaneInk.com


Saturday, January 14, 2017

“The Boy Who Cried Wolf” plays in New York



Public School 5 of Staten Island, New York performs The Boy Who Cried Wolf on January 11. In this stage dramatization of Aesop’s fable, a young boy named Roy is very bored as he tends to his family’s flock of sheep.  Pearl, the girl that Roy has a crush on, comes to visit and asks Roy to go get ice-cream with her.  When Roy explains that he cannot leave the sheep, Pearl questions the importance of his job and begs to see his “wolf-crying” skills in action.  The Boy Who Cried Wolf is published by Pioneer Drama Service. Call 1-800-333-7262 or go to www.pioneerdrama.com to learn more, preview the play, buy a copy, or obtain the rights to perform The Boy Who Cried Wolf at your school, children’s theatre, camp, or community center. For other plays for children and adults, visit www.StaceyLaneInk.com or contact the playwright at Stacey@StaceyLaneInk.com.