Butterfly

Product Code: BK2000

Livestream and Record & Stream Rights Available

Approx. Run Time: 60 min.

This version begins in 1938 when an American unites in a Japanese marriage with the geisha, Butterfly. When he leaves without her, she waits faithfully for him to keep his promise to return. From her house overlooking the harbor of Nagasaki, she and their son watch for his ship. The date is December 6, 1941—the day before the bombing of Pearl Harbor. He finally does return to the devastated city after World War II has ended, and he finds ... ?

You Can't Get There From Here

Product Code: Y19000

Livestream and Record & Stream Rights Available

Approx. Run Time: 90 min.

When scandal-sheet reporter Arthur Lyman checks into a bed and breakfast to cover a story, he's fined eight times, dragged across town by the local watchdog, fired from his job, and more!

Pinocchio Commedia

Product Code: PJ2000

Livestream and Record & Stream Rights Available

Approx. Run Time: 60 min.

This Harlequinade version has a commedia flavor that gives the story vigor and makes it entertaining for adults as well as children without losing the charm and significant message of Collodi's famous story.

Evil Little Thoughts

Product Code: E30000

Approx. Run Time: 110 min.

Corporate tycoon Douglas Jensen believes virtues like honor and respectability don't work. Jensen's next target is Lloyd Price, who is desperate to keep his little business. The amoral Jensen plans the next step—killing Lloyd. Meanwhile turnabout becomes fair play as Lloyd hires two bumbling hit men himself. Jensen throws a party, Lloyd attends, and it all comes to a head. The hit men have worked out a poison plan, and they fitfully close in on their target despite shifting floor plans and allegiances. The result? Poison flows in surprising directions.

Homeward Bound

Product Code: H63000

Approx. Run Time: 90 min.

"Homeward Bound is a play that pulls the term 'comedy of manners' inside out...[it] is a comedy of manners, but with a difference, comedies of manners used to be about love, but this is the late twentieth century, and Homeward Bound is a comedy of manners about death.” (Margaret Atwood)