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Werewolf
Author(s):
William Gleason
Harold, unfortunately, is not really a werewolf—he's a loser. He's been such a loser all his life that it's finally driving him quite mad. His escape is the delusion that he has turned into a werewolf. The major problem is that even as a werewolf he's a failure. He can't scare anybody. As Harold relates his story to a long-suffering psychoanalyst, the audience sees that what he tells the doctor and the way things actually happen are quite different. As Harold tells how he terrifies his wife, Lovey, we see the reality in which Lovey responds to his "werewolf" pose with, "If you want to play doggie, go outside!" Ah, but there is a little werewolf—even in Harold! One int. set.
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| Genre(s): | Not Available | | Time Period(s): | Not Available | | Play Type: | Play | | Runtime: | 17 minutes | | Acts: | 1 | | Set Complexity: | Not Available | | Set Information: | Not Available | | Year First Published: | Not Available | | Total Characters: | 4 | | Male Characters: | 2 | | Female Characters: | 2 | | Androgynous Characters: | 0 | | Minimum Cast: | Not Available | | Maximum Cast: | Not Available | | Cost: |
$35.00 /per performance
Royalty/cost information prone to change.
Please check with the publisher for the most accurate information. | | Publisher: | Dramatic Publishing
Click on the publisher's name above for additional information, including updated prices. | | ISBN: | Not Available |
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