Top » Catalog » Target Audience » Middle School »
Keyword Search   
Log In |  Cart Contents
Home
Show Finder
Titles A-Z
Authors A-Z
Search by Cast Size
Search by Performance Group
Search by Theme
Search by Genre
Multiple Criteria Search
New and Featured Titles
Recent Acquisitions
New to our 2009/2010 Catalog
New to our 2008/2009 Catalog
Featured Plays
Planning Your Production
Important Things to Know
Licensing Information
Producing a Musical
Cuttings
Complete a Royalty Application
Meet Our Authors
Author Bios
Authors A-Z
Articles and Interviews
For Our Customers
Free Sound Effects
Free Posters A-Z
Script Excerpts
Music Clips
About Us
Contact Us
Order a Free Catalog
Affiliates and Other Links
FAQs
Submissions

 
 
 
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
 
This show's epic quality can be preserved by putting most of your effort into costumes and makeup. It is well worth the money to hire a professional stage combat professional.
 
C.J. Barr, Albert College, Belleville, Ontario, Canada
 
We had a unit "forest" set and added simple pieces to the stage to denote the different locations. Our fight scene was incredible—we had a huge chorus of villains and "good guys" fighting in slow motion!
 
Carol-Ann Black, Showbiz Kids/ShowBiz Starz, Allen Park, Mich.
 
We kept the set very simple with the back of the wardrobe on stage at all times. One of the things I did to incorporate more children was to add mice to the Aslan death scene. Worked well for youngest of children.
 
Harriet Rejala, Evergreen Playhouse Community Theatre, Centralia, Wash.
 
It was helpful to use artificial Christmas trees for the forest.
 
Brenda Taylor, Warner Robins Middle School, Warner Robins, Ga.
 
Try to be as true to the original story as possible in regards to costumes, sets and props—C. S. Lewis fans are like Harry Potter fans—the book is like a Bible!!
 
Carol-Ann Black, Showbiz Kidz/Showbiz Starz, Allen Park, Mich.