News

Writing for young audiences is a unique and rewarding challenge—one that requires creativity, authenticity, and a deep understanding of how young people engage with stories. But where do you start? What makes a great TYA play? And how can young writers find their voice in this dynamic field?

Theatre has the power to ignite curiosity and spark learning in ways that traditional methods often can’t. By blending science with storytelling, we create a space where young audiences can explore scientific concepts, question the world around them, and discover the wonders of the universe—all while being entertained.

Experience the energy of a graphic novelist’s imagination at work! The first play of the Generation Now partnership is now available for licensing with Plays for New Audiences! To celebrate, we talked with Michi Barall, Drawing Lessons Playwright, and asked some questions about her life, her career and inspirations, and what she hopes audiences will experience during the show!  Michi Barall is a New York City-based actor, playwright, and academic. As an actor Michi has worked extensively in theatres in New York and across the country. She has taught at Columbia, NYU, and MIT and is currently on the faculty...

Meet Craig Holland! Craig is a screenwriter, playwright, composer and lyricist who writes for family audiences. Two of his new musicals, Pirates vs Leprechauns and Birdbrain are now available for licensing with Plays for New Audiences. To celebrate, we sat down with Craig to hear more about the inspiration behind these works.      What inspired you to become a writer and composer?  I have an eclectic taste in music. When I was a kid, I loved the Pink Panther cartoons because of the music written by Henry Mancini. I learned to play the Theme from Pink Panther on the...