Actors Helping Actors Achieve

Movie Premiere in October.

Sunday, August 31, 2008 @ 01:56 p.m.

Aegri Somnia (A Sick Man's Dream), directed by James Rewucki of Absurd Machine Films.

They'll be showing the final product - the Wpg premiere somewhere around Oct 22, 23, 25-ish. The webpage isn't complete as of the adding of this entry, but bookmark it or come here for future reference.

There was a premiere at The Globe Cinema during the month of August and many people came out to support this locally-created film, starring our own Tyhr "Geoff" Trubiak.

How Not to Do an American Accent.

Monday, July 21, 2008 @ 11:44 p.m.

You must play a character who has an accent, but you must never play an accent. ~ Barbara Berkery

Two Movies Finally Aired.

Friday, May 23, 2008 @ 07:04 p.m.

• Vinegar Hill (2005)(TV), shot in Manitoba in 2004, is on CBS on Saturday night at 7pm CST.(May 24th, 2008). A family story about how a daughter-in-law withstands the pressure from her husband's parents. Directed by Peter Werner ("Medium" "Ghost Whisperer" "Amber Frey: Witness for the Prosecution") Starring Mary-Louise Parker ("Weeds", "The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford ", "Angels in America", )Based on the novel Vinegar Hill (Oprah's Book Club)(Paperback).
• Air date for Elijah (2007) (TV)". Tune in to CTV at 8pm on May 25th for the much anticipated television premiere of Elijah. Starring Billy Merasty ("The Big White (2005)", 'Stardom (2000)', "Exotica (1994)") in the lead role.

"SON OF RAMBOW" Movie & Contest!

Tuesday, May 20, 2008 @ 05:55 a.m.

Mon. June 30 & Wed. July 2 – 7:00PM
SON OF RAMBOW
Dir. Garth Jennings UK 2007 / 86min. / 35mm / Coming of Age/Comedy / PG

Will is a very sheltered, conservative religious boy who has never in his life watched television or a movie. When ruffian schoolmate Carter exposes him to a bootleg copy of FIRST BLOOD, it blows his mind and changes his life. The two set off to film their own sequel, SON OF RAMBOW, complete with special effects and dangerous stunts. Written and directed by Garth Jennings (THE HITCHIKER’S GUIDE TO THE GALAXY), SON OF RAMBOW is a sweet, funny and unbelievably charming film.

CONTEST! Make your own remake or sequel of your favourite film and win fame and prizes! Submit your film (runtime 10 minutes or under) on DVD to the Film Group office no later than Friday June 20th, and the top 2 films (as selected by a jury of WFG folk) will screen before each screening of SON OF RAMBOW! Contact kier-la@winnipegfilmgroup.com for details.

30 Celebrities Who Didn’t Get the Part

Sunday, April 27, 2008 @ 01:34 p.m.

1. Ben Affleck - Auditioned for the part of Les Anderson in “License to Drive.” Instead the part went to Corey Haim.
2. Jessica Alba - Auditioned for the part of Elektra in “Dare Devil, a role which ended up going to Jennifer Garner.
3. Marlon Brando - One of several who auditioned for the role of Jay Gatsby in “The Great Gatsby” but lost out to Robert Redford.
4. Alec Baldwin - Turned down for several roles including Sam in “Ghost”, Batman in two of the Batman movies and Andy Garcia’s role (Vincent) in the Godfather III.
5. Sandra Bullock - Lost out to Julia Roberts in “Runaway Bride.”
6. Nicolas Cage - Turned down for the role of John Bender in “The Breakfast Club.”
7. Jim Carrey - Lost the part of Howard Hughes in “The Aviator” to Leonardo DiCaprio. Jim also lost out to Johnny Depp for “Willy Wonka” and it’s rumored he auditioned to be Ferris Bueller.
8. John Cleese - Was considered for the role of Willy Wonka but he too lost out to Johnny Depp.
9. Courtney Cox - Auditioned for the role of Princess Buttercup in “The Princess Bride”.
10. Robert DeNiro - Considered for the role of Willy Wonka but lost out to Johnny Depp, also considered for the role of Sal in “Do the Right Thing,” the role of Hannibal Lechter in “Silence of the Lambs,” and the role of Cowboy in “The Warriors”.
11. Johnny Depp - Lost the role of Johnny Blaze in “Ghost Rider” to Nicolas Cage, the role of Mr.Smith to Brad Pitt, and the role of Jack in “Titanic.”
12. Clint Eastwood -Considered to play the part of Rambo in “First Blood.”
13. Emilio Estevez - Lost the lead role in Gremlins to Zach Galigan.
14. Harrison Ford - Lost the part of Sam Bowden in Cape Fear to Nick Nolte. Ford was also considered for the role of Sam in “Ghost” and Tom Hanks’ Academy Award nominated role in “Saving Private Ryan.”
15. Mel Gibson - Auditioned to play Mozart in “Amadeus” and lost the part to Tom Hulce. He also lost out to Robin Williams in “The Dead Poet’s Society”.
16. Whitney Houston - Considered for the lead role in “What’s Love Got to Do with It.”
17. Billy Idol - Was strongly considered to play Jim Morrison in “The Doors.”
18. Hugh Jackman - Lost the role of Robert Langdon in “The DaVinci Code” to Tom Hanks.
19. Ashton Kutcher - Turned down for the role of Batman in “Batman Begins,” and the role of Superman in “Superman Returns.”
20. Courtney Love - Didn’t get the parts of Marla Singer in “Fight Club”, Dorothy in “Jerry Maguire” and the lead role in “Moulin Rouge.”
21. Michael Madsen - Considered for Woody Harrelson’s role in “Natural Born Killers,” and the role of Marv in “Sin City.”
22. Paul Newman - Lost the role of “Dirty” Harry Callahan to Clint Eastwood. Also, auditioned for the lead in “Ironweed” and lost to Jack Nicholson. considered for the role of James Bond in “Live and Let Die,” tested for the role of Superman and considered for the lead in the musical “Oklahoma!”
23. Jack Nicholson - Lost the role of Benjamin Braddock in “The Graduate” to Dustin Hoffman and the role of Jay Gatsby to Robert Redford.
24. Gwyneth Paltrow - One of the contenders for Samantha in “Bewitched” and lost the role of Roxie in “Chicago.”
25. Brad Pitt - Though the part went to Matt Damon, “The Bourne Identity” was written with Brad Pitt in mind. Brad also lost the role of Willy Wonka, Inman in “”Cold Mountain” and it’s rumored he lost the lead role in “Rock Star” to Mark Wahlberg.
26. Keanu Reeves - Turned down for the role of Charlie Babbit in “Rain Man,” Wolverine in “X-Men,” and Aragorn in “Lord of the Rings.”
27. Ally Sheedy - Turned down for a lead in “League of their Own” and Molly Ringwald’s role in “Sixteen Candles.”
28. Meryl Streep - Lost the part of Evita to Madonna.
29. John Travolta - Turned down for a part in “Apollo 13,” and also lost the roles of “Donnie Brasco” and Jim Morrison.
30. Mark Wahlberg - Considered for the lead in “Cinderella Man.”

Open Auditions.

Monday, April 7, 2008 @ 12:17 p.m.

Open Auditions for Volunteer Actors OF ALL AGES to fill roles in 5 New Plays written by high school students, & directed by professionals. That's right! It's the 8th annual Scirocco Drama Manitoba High School Playwriting Contest!!!

The Finalists Are : K. R. Byggdin (Niverville Collegiate Institute), Jessy Ardern (Vincent Massey), Ashley Alberg (West Kildonan Collegiate), Kris Longmuir (Tec Voc High School), and Cherrel Holder (Vincent Massey).

The plays will be work-shopped, rehearsed and given full productions at the Warehouse Theatre on June 13 & 14, 2008.

• April 12 and 13
• 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM

Fifth Floor, Artspace Building (504 – 100 Arthur St.) No appointment needed. Just show up between these times. Prepared pieces are optional.

• Telephone: 942-8941
• e-mail: playcontest@mts.net

The Scirocco Drama Manitoba High School Playwriting Contest is Produced by Angus Kohm for MAP. Directors: Carolyn Gray, Jane Walker, Gary Jarvis, Alexis Martin and Heidi Malazdrewich.

Bannock & Tea Tuesdays: Training Workshops and Networking with an Aboriginal Focus.

Thursday, March 20, 2008 @ 09:07 a.m.

Keeping Up with the Jones��

• Understanding which technology systems are effective and easy to use
• Learn more about networking on-line
• How important it is to get a website and how easy it is to set one up.

• Artists, students, arts administrators. Everyone is welcome!

About the Facilitator: KC Adams/BFA Concordia University, has had several national solo and international group exhibitions including PHOTOQUAI biennale in Paris, France. She maintains her own website at www.kcadams.net showcasing her work and flash art projects.

Click here for more information on KC Adams.

The Winnipeg Actor's Drop-In!

Wednesday, February 13, 2008 @ 01:47 p.m.

Click here to check out
The Winnipeg Actor's Drop-In!

It's official the Winnipeg Actor's Drop-In has started

2nd floor - 125 Adelaide St. (corner of William & Adelaide St.)

This is the place where anyone in the acting community can come on by and try out some cold read scripts. It's simple:

• Be there at 7:30, pay the entrance fee, have a seat, do a cold read scene with a partner or if you have a short script, we'll get someone else to read it for you. (Participants will be able to go up several times) Then hang out with some fabulous people.
• For more information please call Dean's cell at: 204.797.6388
• January 9 to March 26
• Every Wednesday, 7:30 - 10pm
• Cost: $10 per week or $25 per month

MAMETFEST LECTURES & PANELS

Sunday, December 30, 2007 @ 12:21 a.m.

All events are free and open to the general public.

Introducing Mamet
Saturday, January 19 - 4:00 PM
The Cinematheque, 100 Arthur Street

A visceral lyricist, a playwright of stylized grit, David Mamet moves between the mundane and the absurd, between the profound and the profane with his intensely urban yet poetically heightened language. Join the University of Manitoba’s Robert Smith and Bill Kerr for a discussion of the amazing range of this controversial writer who provokes everything except boredom.

David Mamet: The American Way
Saturday, January 26 - 4:00 PM
Carol Shields Auditorium, Millennium Library, 251 Donald Street

Deception, betrayal and language in Mamet’s plays and films, related to his early life in Chicago and work as a playwright/director. American Buffalo, Glengarry Glen Ross, House of Games and Spanish Prisoner will be among the works discussed.

Ira Nadel is professor of English at the University of British Columbia and the author of biographies of Leonard Cohen, Tom Stoppard and Ezra Pound.

Mamet & Judaism
Sunday, January 27 - 3:00 PM
MTC Warehouse, 140 Rupert Avenue

David Mamet’s views on Judaism, as revealed in his plays and essays, show a remarkable evolution in his thinking. Always a provocateur, Mamet has written plenty to challenge both Jews and non-Jews. University of Winnipeg Theatre and Film Professor Per Brask and WJT Artistic Producer Michael Nathanson take you on an investigation of Mamet’s changing relationship to “his people.”

David Mamet Writes for Children?
Sunday, February 3 - 4:00 PM
The Irish Cultural Centre, 654 Erin Street

Yes, believe it or not, David Mamet has written three plays for children — a contemporary version of The Frog Prince, The Revenge of the Space Pandas and The Poet and the Rent.

Two of these productions are being performed at this festival. Please join us for a panel discussion on Mamet’s take on writing for this age group. We’ll explore the question: what’s different about writing and performing for children?

More Cartoons ~ 3 Series in Production

Thursday, December 27, 2007 @ 02:48 p.m.

DACAPO is currently recording voices for two major cartoon series, and is scheduled to commence casting for a third series in JANUARY, 2008 (40 X 22 minute episodes).

The new series is an action/adventure cartoon. If you are interested in auditioning, please contact Jim Heber at 204 253-4977 or jimheber@allstream.net

This new series is a non-union production, so only NON-ACTRA talents please. We will be primarily looking for actors who sound 14 or 15 years of age (both male and female), and some adult character voices.

Staying Inspired In Your Acting Career

Friday, November 9, 2007 @ 03:49 p.m.

After countless auditions and many days, even weeks of no work, how does one keep up the illusion/dream of being a working actor? Well I found this and thought I'd share it with y'all.

Points worth remembering: What do you do when a dream remains elusive?

• Ask your agents for feedback. It helps ease your state of mind to know that you may have been perfect, but maybe it was something as simple as your height. Trust me, I've lost roles in movies because I was taller than my on-screen boyfriend. Think of each role you don't land not as a failure or rejection, but as a learning tool that has carried you one step closer to booking a job.
• Never compromise yourself. You will see people booking jobs left and right for the wrong reasons. Stand strong to uphold your morals and values. Though they may seem happy and successful, people who succumb to casting compromises will have short-lived success, and the emotional damage they bring on themselves could be irreversible. Just this week as I was writing this article, I booked a great pilot with promising prospects. The creator, however, wanted me to starve myself and become a size double-zero; I haven't been that size since middle school. I declined the offer; my health comes first. I'm not willing to compromise my well-being for a part in a show, and neither should you.
• Build a strong network of friends with whom you share common interest. Nothing takes the sting out of an unsuccessful audition better than a group of friends who can empathize with such letdowns. You will celebrate with them in each others victories, and grow with them as actors.
• Listen to the experts. Not everyone is a teacher, so accept the advice that is given to you, but only take to heart the words of casting directors and agents who have to rely on the perspective of their own professional careers to guide us toward achieving our dreams.

FemFest 2007 :Skill Development Workshops

Tuesday, October 23, 2007 @ 01:30 p.m.

We have a few spaces remaining in these exciting workshops led by renowned theatre artists who will be in Winnipeg for FemFest 2007. Call 586-2236 to register and check out our website for more information on the festival.

Practical Tools for Writing on Your Feet
Sunday, October 28th 1-3pm
Speaking aloud and actually walking around in the character body of the person you are trying to give voice to can be an exciting way to make text come alive. We will try out a variety of tools to help expand your ability to unabashedly embody the characters that are making their way through you to the page. We will touch on everything from generally how character body influences language, physical rhythm and text rhythm, how to use your own body to help deepen a character’s development, and how to find imagery and text from physical sensation. We will look at these things very concretely- doing specific physical exercises that you can take home to your writing practice.

Erika Batdorf has created, performed, directed and choreographed original movement theater since 1983. Her work has appeared in such places as the Smithsonian Institute, The Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, Switzerland, Copenhagen, South Korea, France, Hawaii, Mexico, Harvard University, the Movement Theater Festival International and the Women's Theater Festival in Philadelphia, Boston Center for the Arts and in NYC for PS122, Dixon Place, Moonworks, So Grand Studio's Movement Theater Festival and the NY International Fringe Festival. She has performed in Toronto at Theatre Passe Muraille backspace, Nightwood’s Hysteria at Buddies in Bad Times and in Rhubarb! Batdorf performed for two UN conferences in Europe and at the 7th International Women Playwrights Conference in Indonesia. She has performed, created plays and directed for universities and theatres across the USA. She ran The Batdorf School for Movement Theatre in Boston for several years, currently teaches at York University in Toronto and is an Associate Playwright at CanStage. She has received 4 Dora nominations since 2005 (two for new plays, one for performance and one for directing). The Red Horse is Leaving, her newest solo ran for three weeks in Toronto and she co-created and directed Gorey Story for The Thistle Project which was listed number three on the ‘best theatre of 2006’ in NOW magazine. This summer she is co-creating and directing Faye Dupras in Bird’s Eye View for Summerworks 07 and is developing a dance theatre duet for NYC’s Digby Dance to premier in Boston spring ‘08.

Know any accountants who would like to work in Film?

Friday, July 13, 2007 @ 02:31 a.m.

Hey Accountants! Manitoba’s Film Industry wants YOU!

Did you ever think of coupling your accounting background with the exciting and ever-changing world of film? There has never been a better time than NOW.

Call Film Training Manitoba now for more information, 204-989-9669 or email info@filmtraining.mb.ca

Jaman: Movie Download Service for World Cinema

Tuesday, June 19, 2007 @ 12:43 p.m.

Join Jaman, the film festival that never ends! Download movies and connect with filmmakers and fans.

Go here to upload your film, find The FAQs of Jaman and Watch Your Films in the Jaman Player

Also: Resources for the up-coming partially shot in Winnipeg film, You Kill Me. Check out these links:

• You Kill Me ~ Official Website
• You Kill Me ~ Rotten Tomatoes
• You Kill Me ~ Wikipedia
• You Kill Me ~ Yahoo!Movies
• You Kill Me ~ Apple Trailers
• Reviews

Yeah THAT Commercial!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Monday, June 18, 2007 @ 12:18 a.m.

Crossing The Axis

Monday, June 4, 2007 @ 11:38 a.m.

I'd heard the term "Crossing The Axis" (180 degree rule "Crossing The Axis") before and was still baffled on what it is. It's more for filmmakers but when you're an actor any term comes up, you get curious as to what it means , so I looked it up and put it here. It's also for those of you Actor/Writer/Filmmakers out there. Is it similar to breaking the 4th wall in theatre?

• Film Techniques
• Cinematic Techniques

Voting has begun....please visit FAME CAST, my (SHELLY ANTHIS ) short film Stockings is in their on-line Short Film Competition. Votes over the next 21 days will determine the Top 50 and continue to the Top 25 on June 23 and so forth with the Top 5 vote beginning August 4 for a Grand Prize of $10,000 to make my next film...

WHOO HOO money for local film, crew, rentals and more!! So please vote each stage (if my film makes it through the rounds).

I filmed Stockings for the 2006 Winnipeg Film Group 48 Hour Film Contest-there is a bit of gore so PLEASE don't watch with kids!!

Please visit to cast your vote and even upload your own film.....you will have to create a profile to vote. FAMECAST - Show The World Your Talent

Sincerely, Danny Schur

Tuesday, May 29, 2007 @ 02:48 p.m.

Bloody Saturday, the new, definitive documentary of the legacy of the 1919 Winnipeg General Strike, written and produced by acclaimed documentary-maker Andy Blicq, will be broadcast on CBC national television on Saturday, June 23rd, 2007 at 7:00 P.M.

While not a "making of" in the traditional sense, Bloody Saturday, makes extensive use of music, video and interviews from the development of the musical "Strike!" The three-year development of the film documentary has co-incided with the development and recent success of "Strike!"

Take in this dramatic new documentary and witness how the musical "Strike!" has become one of the 1919 General Strike's mainstream legacies.

Sincerely, Danny Schur,
Composer/Producer/Co-Writer
Strike! - The Musical

Blue State to Close Film Festival

Sunday, May 20, 2007 @ 03:38 p.m.

WILDsound ~ For Filmmakers. For Screenwriters. For Film Lovers.

Wednesday, May 9, 2007 @ 02:33 p.m.

• Actress Quotes Part 1 Part 2

• Actor Quotes Part 1 Part 2

Carol Shields - Festival of New Works and InstaPlay Contest

Thursday, May 3, 2007 @ 11:48 p.m.

PTE's InstaPlay info:

Got the next hot new play in your head? Think fast on your feet? Think you can write anything anywhere, no matter what the distractions?

Enter InstaPlay, and prove to the world that your script-writing talents can beat the odds. This is improv for writers – you’ll be placed in the middle of a shopping centre with nothing but a pad, a pencil and your own incredibly fertile imagination and superior talent.

Oh, and we’ll be throwing some stuff at you that MUST be included in the script, like the number and gender of the characters. There may also be a phrase, or a location, a whole opening line, or all of the above. You can bring ideas but no notes, and the whole script has to be written onsite.

Think you’ve got what it takes? Call us at 925-5256 to register!

The Official Stuff

• Time Frame:
• Thursday, May 24, 11:00 am Register & get the rules
• Thursday, May 11, 11:30 – 1 pm Write your face off
• Friday, May 25 Winners are chosen (but kept secret!)
• Saturday, May 26, 1:45 pm The top plays are read by professional actors

Location:

• Registration & Writing Room - Edmonton Court, Portage Place
• Play Reading - Prairie Theatre Exchange, 3rd Floor, Portage Place

The Categories:

• Teen – Up to 18 or still in High School
• Amateur – You’ve done some writing but not produced, or never tried it before
• Professional – Produced Playwrights

Deadline to Register: May 23, 2007

Maximum Number of Contestants: 30

Prizes:

• Teen – 2 subscriptions to PTE’s 2007-08 season plus tickets to other Carol Shields Festival partners’ shows, registration for one class in the PTE School in October 2007 and your play read in front of an audience at the Festival
• Amateur – 2 subscriptions to PTE’s 2007-08 season plus tickets to other Carol Shields Festival partners’ shows, registration in the PTE School Playwriting course in October 2007 and a reading at the Festival
• Professional -- $500 cash, 2 subscriptions to PTE’s 2007-08 season plus tickets to Theatre Projects and Shakespeare in the Ruins and a reading at the Festival.

Official Judges: TBA and Robert Metcalfe, Prairie Theatre Exchange.

To Register, call 925-5256

Rick McNair ~ R.I.P.

Sunday, February 4, 2007 @ 02:44 p.m.

WINNIPEG - The local theatre community was shocked and saddened yesterday to learn of the sudden death of director, actor, playwright and friend Rick McNair.

Friends said McNair died suddenly late Wednesday, from an apparent heart attack. He was 65.

Founder of the Winnipeg Fringe Festival during his tenure as Manitoba Theatre Centre's artistic director from 1986 -1989, McNair was also involved in MTC's annual Master Playwright festivals. He last appeared at MTC in 2005's A Christmas Carol and recently directed StoppardFest play After Magritte, which had its final performance Sunday.

In a statement issued yesterday, MTC artistic director Steven Schipper extended condolences to McNair's family and called McNair "a large man with an enormous heart, who was always looking for ways to help others, to inspire and teach, and to share his love of laughter."

This Sunday's closing StoppardFest performance -- a stage reading of Indian Ink at the King's Head Pub -- will be dedicated to McNair's memory.

McNair was artistic director with Theatre Calgary from 1978 - '84 and penned several plays, including Punch & Polly, Chagall, Dinosaurs and Dr. Barnardo's Pioneers. He president of the board of the Manitoba Association of Playwrights and was involved in planning an upcoming fundraiser.

MAP co-ordinator Rory Runnells says McNair's death is a "huge loss" to the community and he expects MAP will also pay a fitting tribute in coming days.

The LookOut Movie Poster

Tuesday, January 9, 2007 @ 11:52 a.m.

Stoppard Unbound Lecture Series

Wednesday, December 20, 2006 @ 11:19 p.m.

Hey Hey kids, it's time for The Master Playwright Series again, and this time it's Stoppardfest. Don't forget to see the plays as well as the films, then check out the free stuff under Lecture Series.

All events are free and open to the general public.

Winnipeg Baby Clown with John Turner: Jan 13 - Jan 28, 2007

Saturday, November 11, 2006 @ 08:20 p.m.

Here's your chance to take some clowning workshops. It's happening at the St. Norbert Arts Centre through Mump And Smoot

• DATES
  Saturday, January 13th - Sunday, January 28th
  Class Times: 9.30 am - 5.30 pm
  For the first 6 days, students should attend all class times. There is some limited flexibility in the remaining 10 days. There will be one day off. The final day is an optional clown jam.
• LOCATION
  St. Norbert Arts Centre
  www.snac.mb.ca
  Winnipeg Manitoba
  Transportation may be provided.

Bilingual Actors Wanted

Friday, November 10, 2006 @ 11:07 a.m.

Actions: The Actors' Thesaurus (Paperback)

Sunday, October 29, 2006 @ 01:25 a.m.

‘Actions’ are active verbs. ‘I tempt you.’ ‘You taunt me.’ In order to perform an action truthfully--and therefore convincingly-- an actor needs to find exactly the right action to suit that particular situation and that particular line. That is where this book comes in…

How To Be a Better Improviser and Other Tid-Bits

Friday, October 13, 2006 @ 02:36 p.m.

1. Creative Interests, by Dan Goldstein.
2. Everything I know about improvisational theatre I learned from Vancouver Theatre Sports League
3. Knowing is the enemy of learning; You'll be better at improv if you're willing to make mistakes! or You'll be better at improv if you're willing to blow it!
4. Welcome to learnimprov.com. This site is devoted to the art of improvisational comedy theatre. Learnimprov.com contains the most detailed and approachable collection of improv comedy structures on the web. Improv comedy structures are one of the key tools used to create improvisational comedy theatre. From games to warm-ups they are detailed here. It is unlikely that you will be able to learn improv comedy from the internet. Improv comedy requires hours of rehearsal, coaching and dedication to the craft. This collection of improv structures is designed to help you along your path. Whether you are a recreational improviser, or a professional you can join the thousands of improvisers from around the world that have used this resource to make our world a funnier and more improvier place.

Children's Theatre Plays

Wednesday, September 27, 2006 @ 04:37 p.m.

1. Aaron Shepard's Home Page
2. Play Scripts for Schools and Children's Theatre from Lazy Bee Scripts
3. Scripts for Schools by Lois Walker
4. Children's Theatre Scripts and Plays - Classics On Stage! Fairy Tales for pay.
5. Drew's Script-O-Rama