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5-Minute Plays For Teens
5-Minute Plays For Teens
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Edited by: Lawrence Harbison Publisher: Applause Theatre & Cinema Books Series: The Applause Acting Series Format: Softcover # of Pages: 258 Pub. Date: 2017 ISBN-10: 1495069257 ISBN-13: 9781495069253
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About the Book:
5-Minute Plays for Teens is a collection from veteran
editor Lawrence Harbison, a man who has spent his career championing new and established playwrights by bringing their work into print.... We know – we're
already losing your attention. And that's okay! In keeping with the
spirit of this book, we'll give it to you in five.
1. On any given day, the average teen spends nine hours engaging
with digital media. A fair chunk of that time is spent watching viral
videos, which run, on average, for about five minutes.
2.
Needless to say, an average play runs far longer (and costs much
more). Accordingly, teens don't have the time (or money) for
theatre.
3. Adolescence is an emotional roller coaster rife with
laughs and melodrama, reality and fantasy. Whatever a teen's mood,
bite-sized bits of online entertainment keep him/her covered.
4.
At long last, the world of theatre has caught up with the digital
realm. Five-minute plays and festivals abound – you can now plow
through a full-fledged performance before your kids loses
interest.
5. Seems your children/students/kids suddenly do have
time for theatre.
Whether you're a frustrated acting teacher struggling to retain
your students' interest, a performing arts counsellor looking for an
engaging exercise, or a group of theatre kids looking to screw around
between sets, 5-Minute Plays for Teens shoehorns all the
theatre you need into the precise attention span you're granted. Why
not give it a whirl?
About the Editor:
Lawrence Harbison was in
charge of new play acquisitions for Samuel French for over thirty
years, where his work on behalf of playwrights resulted in the first
publication of such subsequent luminaries as Jane Martin,
Don Nigro,Tina
Howe, Theresa Rebeck,
José Rivera, William
Mastrosimone, and Ken
Ludwig, among many others. He
has served as literary manager or literary consultant for several New
York theatres, and has also
served many times over the years as a judge and commentator for
various national play contests and lectures regularly at colleges and
universities.
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