Flipping the script on how new plays
get shared and discovered.

Get Started

Dashboard

Featured Content

Fringe Shows

"The first fringe festival started in Edinburgh in 1947. Eight theater groups weren't invited to the official festival, so they decided to put on their own. What makes a good fringe show? Lots of things, as you'll see from this list. One thing they all have in common is that they aren't waiting for an invitation. They are all unapologetically what they are, and they invite you to the fringes."—playwright Samantha Marchant

One Thousand Negative Confessions by Shepsu Aakhu
For a Limited Time Only by Daniel Prillaman
Pay Your Ferryman by Lauren Davenport
Stories for the End of the World by Jeremy Sarachan
juice by Mackenzie Raine Kirkman
Theatre: A Love Story by Caridad Svich
WOLFCRUSH (a queer werewolf play) by Haygen-Brice Walker
The Hourglass by Amber Kusching
A Song of Bucephalus by James Odin Wade
View more +
Sweet Dreams, Pillowman 2022 IndyFringe Curated Entry by Janice Hibbard
Monster Mash by Megan Schumacher
Oral Histories by Ward Kay
Troupe 98 by Paige Zubel
G City Monologues by Keefe Healy
SNARK by Jennifer Walton
View less -

Recently Recommended

Cheryl Bear recommended Fortunate Son by Diana Burbano
“ A powerful testimony to the fact that each one of our voices as Americans needs to be heard in the voting booth as long as we are here. A vital duty and an honor to submit. ”
Megan Tripaldi recommended Doctor Doctor by Catherine Stewart
“ This play is incredible. I got to see a reading of one of the scenes as part of Catherine's MFA graduation and, no hyperbole, she writes food into scenes in a way that I've never seen. I can't wait to see this fully produced. ”
Samantha Marchant recommended Hold Thy Peace, Thou Knave by Duncan Pflaster
“ The DRAMA backstage. It was great seeing where each character’s “line” was drawn. ”
Morey Norkin recommended Tennessee Wet Rub by Kim E. Ruyle
“ I am not a director, and yet Kim E. Ruyle creates such vivid images in Tennessee Wet Rub I felt as if I were watching the story unfold in front of me. Ruyle subtly draws on our expectations of a time and place to create tension. But rather than present characters that neatly meet those expectations, he has crafted characters of flesh and blood, heart and soul, and brains. And even a few poets among them. An exquisite play that should be staged often! ”

The NPX Index

  • Scripts about reproductive rights, reproductive freedom, and abortion: 320
  • Scripts about guns and gun violence: 387
  • Scripts about the Black Lives Matter movement: 338