Step on a Crack

Product Code: S1G000

Limited Streaming Rights Available

Approx. Run Time: 90 min.

In Step on a Crack, Ellie Murphy lived happily with her widowed father, Max, bowling, eating TV dinners and playing with junk. But now, suddenly, life is different. Max has remarried, and Ellie has a stepmother. Ellie and her imaginary friends launch into a fantasy world as Ellie seeks to escape real-life problems. Only by running away and discovering what it is really like to be alone does Ellie begin to come to terms with herself and her own need for a mother.

Step on a Crack

Product Code: SW2000

Approx. Run Time: 90 min.

Ellie and her imaginary friends launch into a fantasy world as Ellie seeks to escape real-life problems and comes to terms with herself and her own need for a mother.

The Emperor's New Clothes

Product Code: E74000

Livestream and Record & Stream Rights Available

Approx. Run Time: 50 min.

A bright, crisp, well-tailored dramatization of the Hans Christian Andersen tale. Snip and Tuck, two swindlers posing as tailors, weave a jolly trick on Emperor Velvet, who is willing to sacrifice everything to buy the most luxurious new clothes available. The "tailors" pull the wool over everybody's eyes until a homespun boy has the courage to speak the unadorned truth, and all the fools are uncovered at last—and the swindlers are turned over to Shroud, keeper of the (shh-whisper) dungeon.

The Fabulous Fable Factory

Product Code: F01000

Livestream and Record & Stream Rights Available

Approx. Run Time: 75 min.

Monroe wanders into a seemingly abandoned factory and accidentally trips a lever which activates the factory "machinery," an assembly line of seven actors who create fabulous fables.The factory proceeds to create and enact stories which become official fables when Monroe himself surprises everyone by supplying the morals.

Asylum

Product Code: AJ1000

Livestream and Record & Stream Rights Available

Approx. Run Time: 40 min.

A company of players takes the audience through a kaleidoscope in which one episode dissolves into another like an absurd dream. Each episode lets you see some aspect of yourself as a perceptive artist sees you, and the view is not always pleasant. What is the "asylum?" Is it the world of "normal" people, or the rest of us? The feeling of Asylum is one of space rather than a stage, a nameless place rather than a specific location; technical theatricality must be minimized.