Havoc

Book By: Chase Owen
Play #: 2564
Pages: 30 pgs
Cast: Flexible cast of 12 or more actors.

While on a school trip to the local museum three high school friends find themselves in a restricted area. In this room the students discover a statue of Pandora and her famous box. The box is opened and three creatures - Famine, War, and Disease - are released into the world. With the help of a mysterious guide the three friends must fulfill the wish of the creatures to return everything back to normal.

Product tags
Sample Now
Perusal Only
Delivery Method
All orders with downloads must be paid by credit card
Single Copy for Perusal Only - $8.95
Perusal copies are limited to one per customer.
Buy Now
Delivery Method
All orders with downloads must be paid by credit card
Production Script - $8.95 each
Must order at least one per performer.
Royalty Licenses - $50.00
Royalty Licenses are required even if you do not charge admission.
Performance beginning date

Productions

Behind The Scenes

With Chase Owen

 

What inspired you to write this play?

I’m currently a Texas Theatre teacher. I know a lot of directors who struggle to find a production that fits their group due to the lack of flexibility with gender and cast breakdown. I wanted to create a piece that can be done in a way that caters to the group a director has, and embraces them. When considering what to write about, I was instantly drawn to mythology. Since childhood I have always loved the stories rooted in ancient mythology. Such creative and fantastical stories. I wanted to write a play that stemmed from mythology. A play that gives the young performers the opportunity to learn a little mythology, and most importantly put their imagination to work. That’s what inspired me. The idea of directors and students creating a fantastical story together, and having fun! 

 

What's your favorite part or line in the play?  Why?

My favorite moment of "Havoc" would have to be when the box is opened, and the creatures emerge. I can only imagine the creative and amazing visuals that directors will create in this moment. It’s a challenging moment, but has endless possibilities. 

 

Where did the characters come from?

These characters are not based on people I know, but the stereotypes of people I know or have known.

 

What did you try to achieve with this play?

My goal was to write a play that young performers would love to be a part of and directors want to create! I hope I achieved that!