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Content Warning: This play includes explicit but not graphic depictions of sexual exploitation, transphobia and rape. Details of organisations that can help are here.
Losing It is a sex education musical which tells the story of a year 13 class as they look back on their 7 years at secondary school.
There is a full PSHE Teachers' Pack available to support the production.
Content Warning: This play includes explicit but not graphic depictions of sexual exploitation, transphobia and rape. If you are affected by any of the content of this play, details of organisations that can help here.
'Losing It' is a sex education musical from Peer Productions.
All the boys at school seem to be only interested in one thing, so when naive Charlotte meets an older guy online who promises her a fairytale romance, she is sure it’s true love. It’s up to her friend Ash to try and stop her from making a terrible mistake - but Ash has worries of their own - “Are you a boy or a girl?” When a drunken year 11 house party gets out of control, Tim makes a decision which will affect both him and Seren for the rest of their lives - “She didn’t say no!” Meanwhile, Mike’s become hooked on internet pornography, David’s still a virgin and Rob’s fallen in love.All the boys at school seem to be only interested in one thing, so when naive Charlotte meets an older guy online who promises her a fairytale romance, she is sure it’s true love. It’s up to her friend Ash to try and stop her from making a terrible mistake - but Ash has worries of their own - “Are you a boy or a girl?” When a drunken year 11 house party gets out of control, Tim makes a decision which will affect both him and Seren for the rest of their lives - “She didn’t say no!” Meanwhile, Mike’s become hooked on internet pornography, David’s still a virgin and Rob’s fallen in love.
Content Warning: Includes references to stress, anxiety, panic attacks, attempted suicide, PTSD, homophobia & Autism. If you are affected by any of the content, there are details of organisations that can help here.
If you’re a drama teacher looking for a compelling play that resonates with young performers & audiences alike, you’ve landed in the right place. Masking is a play that explores mental resilience, empathy and the profound impact of friendship.
Content Warning: Includes references to stress, anxiety, panic attacks, attempted suicide, PTSD, homophobia & Autism. If you are affected by any of the content, there are details of organisations that can help here.
When the school’s lockdown alarm sounds everyone assumes it’s a drill. But soon a group of year 9 students find themselves stuck in a geography classroom with only Deputy Head Prefect Jamie to keep them under control. It becomes clear that the school is in lockdown because of an ‘incident’ with a pupil. While the group speculate as to the identity of the student and the nature of the ‘incident ‘it slowly emerges that, although no one’s talking about it, the students are all grappling with mental health issues of their own.
Holly’s obsessed with Instagram even though she knows it could be damaging her. The change of routine has neurodivergent Billy feeling overwhelmed. Alex is burdened with the responsibility of speaking up for all LGBTQ+ people. Nadia’s triggered to remember her distressing journey to the UK and Rosie’s terrified that the planet is dying. Jamie’s anxious, Dom’s worried about his sister and Nancy’s up on the roof.
Man Up is a play about being a boy and becoming a man for young people of all genders in year 9 and above.
In light of growing evidence showing a notable increase in misogynistic attitudes among young people, we have developed this new play aimed at empowering and uplifting young men, as well as their communities and people of all genders who support them
“You would rather face a bear than a man and I am a man so what does that say about me?”
Man Up is a play about being a boy and becoming a man for young people of all genders in year 9 and above.
In light of growing evidence showing a notable increase in misogynistic attitudes among young people, we have developed this new play aimed at empowering and uplifting young men, as well as their communities and people of all genders who support them
“You would rather face a bear than a man and I am a man so what does that say about me?”
Man Up tells the story of childhood friends Lottie and Logan as they navigate growing up together and try to work out how to act and how to be in anincreasingly confusing world where no one knows the rules anymore.