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A Trip to the Moon (One-Act Version)

  • Tracy Wells
  • One Act, Drama, Comedy, 1960s
  • 3M, 2F, 2M or F
  • ISBN: TX6

Set in the transformative summer of 1969, A Trip to the Moon tells the story of people reaching for their dreams… dreams of love, dreams of equality, dreams of the stars.

More information

Description

  • One Act
  • Drama, Comedy
  • 45 minutes

  • Time Period: 1960s
  • Target Audience: Appropriate for all audiences

  • Performance Group:
  • High School/Secondary, College Theatre / Student, Community Theatre
Set in the transformative summer of 1969, A Trip to the Moon tells the story of people reaching for their dreams… dreams of love, dreams of equality, dreams of the stars.

Told around the time of the moon landing, this vignette-style play is comprised of 8 scenes, each named after an iconic song from 1969. From a girl trying to convince her parent to let her go to Woodstock in “You Can’t Always Get What You Want,” to a woman trying to get a job at NASA in “Bad Moon Rising,” to a soldier giving the new guy a reality check in “Fortunate Son,” to a group of protestors showing a girl how to fight for what’s right in “Come Together,” these scenes and more use humor and heart to teach us about who we once were, reflect on who we could be, and remind us that to achieve the impossible, we must reach for the stars.

Characters

  • Casting: 3M, 2F, 2M or F
  • Casting Attributes: Flexible casting, Expandable casting

Available Material

Name Price
A Trip to the Moon (One-Act Version) Script Order Now

Set in the transformative summer of 1969, A Trip to the Moon tells the story of people reaching for their dreams… dreams of love, dreams of equality, dreams of the stars.

Told around the time of the moon landing, this vignette-style play is comprised of 8 scenes, each named after an iconic song from 1969. From a girl trying to convince her parent to let her go to Woodstock in “You Can’t Always Get What You Want,” to a woman trying to get a job at NASA in “Bad Moon Rising,” to a soldier giving the new guy a reality check in “Fortunate Son,” to a group of protestors showing a girl how to fight for what’s right in “Come Together,” these scenes and more use humor and heart to teach us about who we once were, reflect on who we could be, and remind us that to achieve the impossible, we must reach for the stars.

$19.95

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