people around table person jumping English language theatre in the Hague


Propose a play

Proposal for an AATG production

You do not have to be a member to propose a play. If, however, we agree to let you direct it we will ask you to join.

Please fill in as much information as you can. Those items marked * are essential.
Should you experience problems with filling in the form, you can send an email to the Production manager or the Webmaster.

* Name of Proposer:
* Email Address of Proposer:
* Proposal for year:
* Time slot:
* Name of play:
* Name of author:
ISBN publication number:
Length:
Type of play (e.g. comedy):
Cast breakdown (e.g. 2m/3f):
Performing rights holder:
Cost per performance:
* Brief synopsis:
Attachments (e.g. script):
Upload another File


If you have already recruited some crew members, please indicate below which:
 Stage Manager
 Sound technician/designer
 Lighting technician/designer
 Set designer
 Set building and painting crew
 Wardrobe

* Copy of script attached as (give filename):

Type code:  Not readable? Change text.

Please type the text you see in the image above This is a control text to ensure that this form is not filled in by a computer program. If you're unable to fill in this text please contact the production manager or the webmaster

While pdf is preferred, the attachment may be in text, jpg, pdf or any format readable by Microsoft Word 2003 (to ensure compatibility). If you are using something else, please export the file to one of these formats.

NB: COPYRIGHT.

(1) The scan attached will be used only for the purposes of evaluation.

(2) Directors are reminded that copyright exists for most contemporary plays. It is against the law (and AATG policy) to perform copyrighted material without requesting and paying for a licence through the author’s designated agent.

(3) Furthermore, it is not acceptable to photocopy the text of a play subject to copyright in order to provide copies for the cast, unless this is explicitly allowed as part of the licence (which is the case with many panto scripts, for example). Normally a copy of the script should be bought for each cast member (in the case of pantos, just the principals and other speaking parts will do) and those crew members who require a copy (e.g. Stage manager, lighting, sound).

(4) It is acceptable for photocopied working copies to be provided (as the cast may prefer not to write on their copies of the book), as this is in accordance with ‘fair use’ principles.