Sean Patrick Nill

Christopher Robin has just moved into a new neighborhood and he isn’t happy. Despite kids constantly knocking on his door and asking him to play, Christopher Robin would much prefer to stay inside and play with his favorite stuffed animals. To bring him out of his shell, his father A.A. Milne tells him wondrous tales of his beloved toys and their many adventures. Adapted from A.A. Milne’s original story, WINNIE-THE-POOH brings your favorite characters to the stage and shows audiences of all ages the importance of friendship.

When sixteen-year-old Ben Shoe sneaks off to see his first play, his world explodes with wonder. Dazzled by the power of storytelling, Ben runs away to London to chase an impossible dream—to become an actor with the Lord Chamberlain’s Men. Along the way, he befriends a struggling playwright named William Shakespeare, clashes with the legendary Richard Burbage, and accidentally sparks one of the most iconic moments in theatre history: the creation of the Globe Theatre. Full of humor, history, heart, and (of course) snippets from Shakespeare’s best, "Never Fear, Shakespeare" celebrates the messy magic of making theatre. With rollicking performances, modern wit, and a story that connects kids and adults alike to the joy of Shakespeare’s world, this family-friendly adventure reminds us that the stage belongs to everyone.

Lucy is an ordinary, lonely 7th grader who's just been giving a difficult writing assignment: How will you change the world? Feeling completely unqualified, she runs to her local library to learn as much as she can about kids who changed the world and hope that an answer reveals itself. She quickly learns, that since the beginning of time, children have been instrumental in propelling human ingenuity to new heights. From noticing scientific phenomena and fighting for social justice to bringing much needed fun to bleak situations, the youngest among us have always been one step ahead without getting much of the credit…until now.

Through the recurring dreams of a struggling teenage boy named Noah-dreams populated exclusively by former presidents-this timely new play explores presidential figures of American history, their flaws and the legacies they left behind. While watching Twilight with John Kennedy and Jimmy Carter, receiving an edict lesson from George Washington, and escaping a war zone with Richard Nixon, and George W. Bush, Noah argues with theses men and examines the certain ways in which the American memory is skewed. But these episodes might be more than just fantasy, they could be a means for forgiveness and personal healing in a life full of anger and disappointment.

Two clowns, Buzz and Yo-Yo, wander around an economically crippled New York City, performing in illegal clown shows while running from the police. When they meet Maggie, a curious teenager living on the streets, they disclose the origins of prejudice that has turned them into the most hated individuals in America. The Children of Yorick examines genocide culture and political scapegoating while also dissecting the ways in which the clown archetype has transformed from being one of the most iconic comedians into a creature of fear.

A series of stories about Ms. Nunen's 2nd grade class and the crazy adventures they find themselves in. From taking on the class bully to becoming King of the Playground, this collection of 8 stories shows the growth a group of kids can go through when they're having a fun time.

On the night before their adopted grandmother's funeral, Ulysses, Ruthie, James, and Abe sit around their grandmothers casket for shiva, struggling to 'properly' mourn and pray for the woman that gave them so much.

Daniel Cantor is a respected novelist who has never been satisfied with the acclaim his work has received. He is desperate to write the great American novel, but he is currently going through severe writer's block. As he works through his writer's block, his son John and adult grandson Joseph come to visit him for the first time in 15 years. The tension in the first reunion is obvious, but when a journalist comes to interview Daniel, the family is exposed in a much more vulnerable way and Daniel, John, and Joseph are forced to deal with the pain of the past and try to heal a broken family.

On August 6, 1970, the Youth International Party (YIPPIE for short), went to Anaheim, CA and invaded Disneyland. Their attempts to protest the corporation’s contribution to American society was easily squandered, and left the Yippie organization defeated and deflated. Two days later, after a day spent in an Anaheim jail, a member of the organization returns to her San Francisco apartment with an impossible task: to record her knowledge about the Yippies and to deliver it to the FBI. With the future of her friends in her hands, Louise Sawyer conveys the reasoning behind the Yippie’s, their dream about creating a new America, and her doubts of that dream ever coming to fruition.