

Children's Letters to God
Douglas J Cohen
One act review / 6 to 30 children (10 to 15 is ideal), ages 5 to 15 Area staging; unit set.
This musical romp through the joys and sorrows of being a child is hilarious.
Children give 23 lessons in such subjects as how to beg for a dog, how to torture your sister, how to act after being sent to your room and how to laugh hysterically.
The pace is fast, the tone subversive and the recognition instant.
"Applause, applause, applause "-- Steve Allen "Delightfully clever."-- Hollywood Reporter "Razzle dazzle staging, Broadway style songs and an imaginative script."-- TV Guide.
"A musical revue for children that can also be enjoyed by the parents… a charming and witty score."
— Backstage
"Razzle dazzle staging, Broadway style songs and an imaginative script."
— TV Guide
"A winner… should become a classic."
— The Seattle Times
| Character |
|---|
| Billy George’s sidekick. |
| Corey The comedian; does not need to sing well. |
| Rachel Bossy; dramatic; strong singer. |
| Andy A very good singer. |
| Rebecca The role does not require much singing. |
| Arlene Sings “I Feel Sick”; older sister to Kimberly and Paula. |
| Kimberly Sings “I Feel Sick”; middle sister to Arlene and Paula. |
| Paula Sings “I Feel Sick”; younger sister to Kimberly and Arlene. |
| Brandon The youngest cast member. |
| John |
| Christy |
| Darien |
| Ricky |
| Sunshine |
| George The leader; a rock-and-roller; has to have a strong voice. |
How To Eat Like A Child - TADA! Rehearsal
How To Eat Like A Child is a play written by John Forster and published by Samuel French in New York (1986).
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Restrictions: Major Markets Only (US) / Standard Restriction (UK)
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