Someone sneezes. Someone can’t get a signal. Someone won’t answer the door.
 Someone put an elephant on the stairs. Someone’s not ready to talk. Someone is her brother’s mother.
Someone hates irrational numbers. Someone told the police. Someone got a message from the traffic light.
Someone’s never felt like this before.

In this fast moving kaleidoscopic play, 15 performers embody more than 100 characters to examine not only the meaning of what we say to each other but also how we say it. In a time when communication and 'keeping in touch' has become more complicated than ever, this play reminds us of the messiness and the beauty of shared moments.

This production has been entirely rehearsed, constructed, and filmed virtually using zoom, personal smart phones and laptops, DIY green screens, and the ingenuity of the ensemble within the constraints of their own homes. 

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Please access our full program here!

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Please note that this play includes: a few moments of strong language; discussion of mental illness; discussion of violence; and allusions to sexual activity. Parental guidance and viewer discretion is advised.

Please reach out to [email protected] with any questions or if you would like further clarification on subject matter.

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The Arlington High School Drama Guild is the organization responsible for presenting straight plays at Arlington High School in Arlington, Massachusetts. 

Shows are chosen to present four different playwright’s voices over the course of four years. This cycle includes a classic American play, a Shakespeare, a classic translated from another language and a play by a contemporary American playwright. With this cycle in place, high school students can explore a diversity of playwright’s voices as part of their education at Arlington High School. 

Program Director: Michael Byrne