Maybe For A Minute

by Tori Rice

Two teenage girls meet at an abandoned drive-in in the midwest for a school group project on nostalgia. The ghosts of youth and their fractured friendship emerge. Can they mend the past by unearthing the truth?

Two teenage girls meet at an abandoned drive-in in the midwest for a school group project on nostalgia. The ghosts of youth and their fractured friendship emerge. Can they mend the past by unearthing the truth?

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Maybe For A Minute

Recommended by

  • Arthur M Jolly: Maybe For A Minute

    Deeply reminiscent of those teenage conversations we all had - the ones that were so deep, so powerful. This is a beautiful play, and the depth of Lily and Ron-Ann, and the nuance and complexity of their relationship, are exquisitely presented. This would be a worthy addition to an evening of one-acts, and a chance for two young actors to truly shine.

    Deeply reminiscent of those teenage conversations we all had - the ones that were so deep, so powerful. This is a beautiful play, and the depth of Lily and Ron-Ann, and the nuance and complexity of their relationship, are exquisitely presented. This would be a worthy addition to an evening of one-acts, and a chance for two young actors to truly shine.

  • Jessica Moss: Maybe For A Minute

    Two extremely resonant themes in this sensitive, specific piece: one, the sadness and strangeness of former friendships, and two, how very much group projects suck. The love, the hurt, the anger, the questioning of a friend who has left and come back is so beautiful here. Intricate dialogue, and two great characters for young female actors, both rich with history, emotion, and truth. It feels like the conversations you can only have late at night, and the setting of a drive-in is evoked so strongly. I saw this with a young audience and they were palpably moved, and intrigued.

    Two extremely resonant themes in this sensitive, specific piece: one, the sadness and strangeness of former friendships, and two, how very much group projects suck. The love, the hurt, the anger, the questioning of a friend who has left and come back is so beautiful here. Intricate dialogue, and two great characters for young female actors, both rich with history, emotion, and truth. It feels like the conversations you can only have late at night, and the setting of a drive-in is evoked so strongly. I saw this with a young audience and they were palpably moved, and intrigued.

Character Information

actor range can be 18 - 20s.
  • Ron-Ann
    magic combination of book and street smart,
    has a small scar above left eye, wears
    glasses
    Character Age
    17
    Character Race/Ethnic Identity
    Any Race
    Character Gender Identity
    F
  • Lily
    upcoming senior class vice president, bright purple hair, pierced nose, loud, attention-seeking, a bit lost
    Character Age
    17
    Character Race/Ethnic Identity
    Any Race
    Character Gender Identity
    F
  • Eddie
    desperate and manipulative, considers
    himself suave but he’s super smarmy
    Character Age
    19
    Character Race/Ethnic Identity
    Any Race
    Character Gender Identity
    m