Robin Pullen

Caroline Hershel, the first woman to discover a comet, was destined to do only woman's work until her magic telescope introduced her to Newton, astronomy, and thousands of constellations! She became the first woman ever who is officially recognized as a scientist. This family musical meets national standards for science and math.

This colorful, comedic tale, complete with a singing Fish and dancing Cow, paints the story of young, Jewish, painter Marc Chagall’s quest to be an artist. Through fanciful biographical scenes where he must get permission from his parents and extended family to pursue a non-Jewish trade, his childhood journey to art school artfully, playfully, comes to life. PAINT premiered at the 13th Annual National Children's Festival in Coral Gables, Florida. . Paint!, Marc Chagall’s Colorful Musical Adventure, the 2007 National Children’s Theatre Festival winner, was produced at Coral Gables’ Actors’ Playhouse, and is published by Samuel French

AMELIA, dressed as the island, tries to drum up tour business when PIRATE ups her game, leading her on a musical, swashbuckling adventure to capture the island’s true treasure and save her job.

SYNOPSIS: In this comedy of reinvention, unwitting neighbors at midlife, a Born Again Virgin, and the widowed Last Bachelor on the Island, are thrust suddenly into singlehood, embarking on a wild adventure of “non date dates” to appease their well-intentioned daughters.

In redefining what is home, three women confront the limits of their freedom, rediscovering their respective roles. In order to save her daughter, EMMA disguises herself as a soldier, forcing LIA to find her own way as a factory worker at the Ivy Woolen Mill. A bond forges between LIA and CLAIRE, two unlikely friends, as they are banished from their homes and former ways of life.

True Tales from the Teacher’s Lounge!
A desperate retiree discovers her young teaching partner has only taught cats, and her new student, Satan, is a toe breaker, in this musical comedy about tested teachers who struggle to save their school and themselves.

REBEKAH and MARCUS find the courage to transcend loss and to persevere during times of racial uncertainty.

As racial tensions ignite Atlanta, MARCUS flees to his former school to confront his favorite teacher and save himself. Lost and afraid in his southern city that no longer looks like home, he must come to terms with his new reality, forcing his mentor to face her own.

Leaving thirty years of teaching behind, REBEKAH, who has always believed in the America that she taught, questions if she made a difference with her students, so reexamines her priorities in this suddenly unfamiliar landscape. REBEKAH’s Jewish faith has always been her stronghold, but when the streets outside her classroom become dangerous, she is forced to step away from the feigned safety of her classroom, to find the courage in herself to sustain.

From their class corner of “Why” and “What” Street, REBEKAH and MARCUS must discover their new roles in a broken America, and justify their own visions of God, their Mamaleh, their “little mother,” whom they turn to when they try to reinvent themselves in their transformed world.