800-448-7469 Mon-Fri 8:30am - 5:00pm CST

Cart

Ship times are not guaranteed. Learn More.

Same Day Shipping [+]

ALL

All

By Title By Author By Page

Browse

One Act Plays Full Length Plays Musicals Musicals with Accompaniment CDs Collections Scenes and Monologues

Discover

Livestream Titles Digital Scripts New In Print 1-Person Plays Radio Plays Bestsellers Holiday Children's Favorites Competition Titles AATE Award Recipients

Authors

Resources

Logo Packs Books

Help

Livestreaming FAQs Digital Script FAQs Licensing and Royalties Producing a Play 101 Producing a Musical 101 Cutting & Special Permissions 101

About Us

Updated To Kill A Mockingbird Statement About DPC Contact DPC Conferences Affiliates

Home > Browse > Mirrors

Mirrors

By Jerome McDonough.

Product Code: MM6000

One-act Play

Drama

Cast size: 3m., 8w.

Livestream and Record & Stream Rights Available

Rights and availability

This title can be licensed and sold throughout the World.

* Please note the royalty rate listed is the minimum royalty rate per performance. The actual royalty rate will be determined upon completion of a royalty application.

Apply for rights

Save for later

Synopsis

We know that history repeats itself. What about family patterns of life—do they also repeat? Mirrors shows two generations of a family simultaneously—the 1960's family at Stage Right and the modern family at Stage Left, as if one were a mirror reflection of the other: the happiness, the sadness, the love, the hate, the dreams, the reality.

Notes

Livestream and Record & Stream Rights Available

From the author: Mirrors, a Reflection, is a serious play, but it is not a somber one. There is much joy in the script and that joy should be played. An early draft included the line, "That's what every funeral needs—a comedian." The line didn't work, but I still believe in the sentiment. Personally, I'd like to have my serious AND my comedy work quoted at my funeral. (And if one part has to be cut because of time or budget or something, let the heavy stuff slide.) But, after all, Mirrors is about death, isn't it? Yes, but its real subject is life. And how we almost never realize its importance until some vital part of it is gone. Help your audience to realize. And help yourselves, too.

Read an Excerpt