"'THAT'S PRINCESS... WITH A PEA!' is a wonderfully fun take on the classic fairy tale. We produced it with my teen theater company, and it was a pleasure to work on. The teenagers loved the chance to take a modern twist instead of the more traditional children's theater stories. It was a big hit with kids and parents alike in the audience. Elliott writes exciting and sweet melodies that add such great life into the play as well. The flexible casting worked so well for my large cast with all different specialties and talents. I would highly recommend the piece for any youth or local theater group looking for a joyful romantic comedy!" -- J.F., The New London Barn Playhouse, New London, NH
Guest |10/30/2018 12:22 PM
Was this review helpful?YesNo
(1/0)
That's Princess ... With A Pea!
"We had so much fun with this production. We used some of the very helpful production notes and then added some of our own. This year we invited some adults to join us with some very fun results. The songs were easy to learn and the young people loved performing them. The resulting production was fun and amazing! The on-line shopping experience for me is what keeps me coming back for more! You allow me to see what I'm getting before I take that big step and purchase the required scripts and performance fees. There are no surprises! Thanks for making the play choices easier for me!" -- T.M., Sydenham, ON
Guest |10/30/2018 12:22 PM
Was this review helpful?YesNo
(1/0)
That's Princess ... With A Pea!
"This was the best show I've done for middle school. The music was great-- nice variety, fairly easy to learn (though not simple for accompanist). Lots of roles for girls, plus some strong male leads. Staging was easy, though building the big bed was a bit of a challenge. We made a large frame out of sheets of plywood, then cut slats, put some foam on top, then covered them with colorful material. The audience loved it-- went out humming the songs. I'd highly recommend this for middle school or high school. I did some of the scenes on the apron in front of the main curtain to cut down on the number of scene changes from the courtyard to the bedroom, etc." -- D.S., Sauk Prairie Middle School, Sauk City, WI