By Aaron Avidon, Carl Briggs Jr., Ross Brill, Alexandra Elam, Shannon Flaherty, Denise Frazier, Darci Jens Fulcher, Hannah Gordon, Grace Graugnard, Annalise Harknett, Noah Hazzard, Robert Holmes à Court, Christopher Kaminstein, Hannah Kent, Miranda Kramer, Nagelle LeBoyd, Katie Mathews, Jenny Mercein, Hailey Mozzachio, Lucy Sartor, James Weiss and Goat in the Road Productions.
Product Code: RE5000
Full-length Play
Drama
Cast size: 4m., 5w., 2 any gender.
This title can be licensed and sold throughout the World.
* Please note the royalty rate listed is the minimum royalty rate per performance. The actual royalty rate will be determined upon completion of a royalty application.
Devised by college students, inspired by real situations and written with humor, honesty and daring authenticity, Roleplay provides a window into the pressures facing college students today. The play follows a year in the life of a diverse group of college students and explores student perspectives on love, sex, power and consent. The script includes an appendix with devising exercises, empowering students to add new characters or scenarios to address issues specific to their community. Roleplay offers a powerful new tool for addressing toxicity and sexual violence on college campuses.
“Roleplay is a moving, important and powerful piece for brave young actors eager to tell difficult stories, challenge norms, and move us toward a future where vulnerability is embraced and consent is a constant.” –V, formerly Eve Ensler, author of The Vagina Monologues
“What we need now, more than ever, is to listen to each other. These students show us how it's done. Roleplay is an extraordinary experiment in collective storytelling. Intimate and unforgettable.” Lisa Wade, author of American Hookup: The New Culture of Sex on Campus
“Roleplay is expertly crafted, causing the audience to burst out in laughter at some points and shed tears at others, striking close to home for many viewers. It managed to cover an incredibly wide range of pressing topics thoroughly and comprehensively without ever feeling rushed.” –The Tulane Hullabaloo
“An accurate portrayal of college life as opposed to the distance created when adults attempt to portray ‘youth culture.’” –The Tulane Hullabaloo