Shopping Cart
Quick view
Login
Search for products on our site
See more

            
                Load image into Gallery viewer, Jason and the Golden Fleece

Jason and the Golden Fleece

  • -0%
  • Regular price $12.00
    ( / )
    Treachery, betrayal, and vengeance-these are the hallmarks of Jason’s tale. When he was but a baby, his own uncle murdered his parents. Jason returns to Thessaly to avenge their deaths and reclaim the throne. Despite his youth and inexperience, Jason makes a bargain with his uncle-he will sail in search of the famed golden fleece in return for the crown. With his young crew, the untried Hercules and budding poet Orpheus, as ready as they will ever be, the sailors begin their voyage. This is the chance to become the heroes of legend, if only they knew what that meant or how to go about it. Their quest takes the three naïve warriors to lands cursed and deceptively sweet, where they must fight ferocious supernatural creatures. But when they finally make their destination, the land of the golden fleece, Jason finds his strength and captures his treasure. Once back home, Jason honors his bargain and hands over the prize. His uncle tries to betray him again, so Jason has no choice but to enter into a pitched battle of clashing swords. Realizing that he has become a hero after all, Jason vanquishes his uncle and is crowned king. In a noble gesture, Jason has the golden fleece destroyed, determined to rule his people by his own even hand.
    --

     
    Creators
    Apollonius of Rhodes, author 
    John Olive, playwright

    Details
    84 pgs. 5 female, 12 male 
    Doubling is possible. Original played by a company of 5-8 actors.
    Originally produced in Seattle Children's Theatre’s 2006-07 season
    Run Time: 1 hour, 34 minutes
    Audience Recommendation: 11+

    Click HERE to request a performance license.

    “[Jason and the Golden Fleece] is upbeat and suitable for those age 10 and above, with some straight-ahead messages about staying the course, believing in yourself and the power of stories.” –The Seattle Times

    Click »here for a PDF excerpt. (Adobe Acrobat is required)

    » Click on one of the following links to view images: