REGISTER TO PARTICIPATE! [ Click Here ]
FORGOT YOUR PASSWORD? [ Click Here ]
With a MyNOISE account you can participate with the community by taking part in online projects and initiatives. Find out more by clicking the link below:
Park Bench was written by Ellen O’Sullivan as part of the Tenderfoot programme at the Civic Theatre in Tallaght for Transition Year students. The play tells the story of ‘he likes her but she doesn’t like him’…and that doesn’t even begin to consider how the best friend feels. Three pals. Feelings unleashed [...]
The Big D was written by Amy O’Sullivan as part of the Tenderfoot programme at the Civic Theatre in Tallaght for Transition Year students. Clever and sophisticated, the play is set between Paris and Dublin and follows the intricate story of a family on the brink of separation.
Copyright Amy O’Sullivan January 2009-04-20
The Little Blue Café [...]
Escape was written by Ciara Donohue as part of the Tenderfoot programme at the Civic Theatre in Tallaght for Transition Year students.
Escape is a surprisingly mature piece for such a young writer. Darkly comic but deadly serious, Escape looks at the subject of domestic abuse and the lack of choices available to young people [...]
This play was written by Simon O’Mara as part of the Tenderfoot programme at the Civic Theatre in Tallaght for Transition Year students. ‘Departures’ is a comic look at being 30, being in a relationship and being in an airport all at the same time. Below is an excerpt from ‘Departures’.
Sam crosses to a small [...]
This play was written by Lisa Sherrin, Transition Year student at Sancta Maria College, Ballyroan as part of the Tenderfoot programme at the Civic Theatre in Tallaght. ‘A Family Affair’ tells the story of Rachel and Lisa. They are cousins and used to be best friends. That is until Rachel returned from Tokyo and enrolled at [...]
by Gillian Greer
Scene 1
Spotlight shines on JULIAN, a teenager of approximately 17, originally from Zimbabwe. He is wearing a dark uniform and has his hands shoved in his pockets. He is clearly self-conscious.
JULIAN: I’ve never liked September. It always marks the beginning of an end. Trees are hued brown, as if they’re turning stale, the [...]
