Kimberly Belflower

On an off-the-grid farm deep in the rural American South, four girls with no names live in a small room. They know they’re lucky — their only job is to be ready for him and keep him happy. 4 is new, so 1 and 3 teach her the rules; 2 just wants to look at the birds. As they struggle to survive starvation, sexual abuse, and forced isolation, they voice doubts about the way he makes them live. But when they hatch a plan to stop their tormentor once and for all, their solidarity unravels — and the lines between victim and perpetrator start to blur in this exploration of white feminism, religious trauma, and the American obsession with true crime.

Kathleen watches her best friend's baby over Zoom.

*EDUCATIONAL LICENSES/PERUSAL SCRIPTS NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH BROADWAY LICENSING*

In present day Appalachian Georgia, a high school class explores the seminal American classic, The Crucible. As scandal swirls in their community and old heroes are unmasked, the English assignment becomes uncomfortably relevant for the students. The line between witch and heroine blurs in this post-Me Too examination of power, love, and sex education.

What became of Wendy Darling in the years following her adventures with Peter Pan? Long after returning from Neverland, Wendy decides that she must find Peter in order to reclaim her kiss and move on with her life. Along the way, she meets other girls who went to Neverland and learns she is not alone. A coming-of-age exploration of first love and lasting loss, Lost Girl continues the story of J.M. Barrie's beloved character — the girl who had to grow up.

A group of online best friends resolve to meet in person and prove their limitless love to their favorite band: Only Reason.

This play is a love letter to fandom. This play celebrates the community that social media provides, and centers the formidable strength of teenagers. This play is what Megan and I needed when we were teenagers.

In 1833, teenage Emily Brontë creates a savage imaginary world in order to cope with societal pressure and the death of her sisters. In 2015, Lainey becomes obsessed with the internet horror figure, Slender Man, in the midst of a stunted suburban adolescence. In the middle of it all, the playwright loses her childhood home and reckons with her past and her choices. Fantasy eclipses reality, betrayals lead to violence and these three young women must grapple with being "too much" as they search for a place where they can be their fullest, wildest selves.

This play with music follows the journey of Lena Clark, a teenager in 1930s/40s Appalachia. Lena lives in the backwoods of Tennessee with her depressed mother and brilliant but oppressive father. When the Clark family falls on harder times than usual, Lena is sent to work in a new factory, hand-painting dishes with other young girls from the area. Away from home for the first time, Lena begins to discover what she likes, what she wants, and who she is.

A magical tree grows on the edge of a changing neighborhood and holds entire worlds inside its bark. For three misfit kids who live down the street, it's the only place they can escape who they are - with the tree's help, they become who they want to be instead. When the tree is threatened by outside forces, these children join together to save it, and along the way they find themselves and community in unlikely places.