It’s Time to Bring Your Play to Life!

Two women standing on a stage with a cityscape backdrop, one in a maroon outfit and the other in a gray plaid suit.

"Under the guidance of Artistic Director Ken Wolf, Manhattan Repertory Theatre's innovative program whereby they fully produce your play is a godsend to every playwright. Take it from someone who has used the service.

One of my manuscripts was languishing in my desk drawer destined never to become a “play.” Ken Wolf took my manuscript and brought it to life. I was impressed with his attention to detail. And to think that this can be done for a play submitted from any where in the world.

I strongly recommend that any playwright whose work is gathering dust in their “never to be seen” file, to do yourself a favor and experience the joy of seeing your play produced.”

Albert Repicci - Playwright - “The Promise”

Here's a play that crackles for each of its 90 minutes, certainly enhanced by tension-filled direction by Ken Wolf.”

-Peter Filichia, Broadway Radio -

Two people in formal attire on a modern set stage, with office chairs and a cityscape backdrop.

"Powerhouse succeeds on so many levels... The solid writing, direction and performances make for a very satisfying night out at the theater."

Tony Marinelli - theaterscene.net

Person in vibrant shirt stands with outstretched arms as papers are thrown around them, while three people watch from behind. The setting resembles a modern office with a cityscape view.

“The best acting accolade goes to Jennifer Pierro as the HR psychologist second banana” - Mari S. Gold, T and B On The Aisle

Banner for "Manhattan Rep’s Ground-Breaking Play Production Program" with a theater mask icon, offering self-production services globally.

Since 2017, we have produced over 80 plays from Playwrights, Actors and Producers from around the world!

We are now accepting Full-Length plays and Musicals 60 to 150 minutes for production in Summer 2025 through 2026!

Production costs for a full-length play range from $25,000 to $200,000 +, depending on the "size" of your production, scenic elements, and the number of performances.

EQUITY and NON-UNION.

We will completely manage your production and bring your play to stunning life in NYC or anywhere in the world!

If you are serious about producing your play in New York City, or anywhere in the world, please fill out the application form below:

Poster for "Powerhouse," a new play by David Harms presented by Manhattan Repertory Theatre. It features an illustration of the Statue of Liberty with a determined expression holding a torch and flag, set against a city skyline and a moon. The text includes credits for the director Ken Wolf, lead actor Laura Shoop, and other cast and crew members. The tagline reads "A woman shall rise..." along with venue and website information at the bottom.
Television set with modern decor, blue and red cityscape backdrop, chairs, a table, sofa, and a desk with a laptop.

The Amazing Powerhouse set by Jack C. Golden

Two actors perform on stage; one is dressed in a pig costume with ears and black nose, gesturing dramatically, and the other sits on a box, observing.

Anthony J. Ribustello & Ken Wolf in Conversations With Dog by Ken Wolf

Two people in a modern office setting with a cityscape view, wearing professional attire, engaging in conversation.


George Bennett Watson & Laura Shoop in Powerhouse by David Harms

The image shows two women standing on a stage set designed to look like an office or lounge area, with large windows displaying a cityscape. One woman is wearing a bright pink dress, and the other is in a light pink blouse holding some papers. There are two modern chairs and a small table between them, creating the setting for a conversation or interview.

Jennifer Pierro and Kate Levy in Powerhouse by David Harms

Self-Produce your Best Play in NYC or Anywhere in the World!

We are now accepting applications for our Ground-breaking Play Production Program!

Please fill out the application form below, and we will get back soon!

 

“Yesterday is gone.

Tomorrow has not yet come.

We have only today.

Let us begin."

- Mother Teresa -