Click

Full-Length
Drama
3w, 2m, Ensemble
play

Overview

A techno-thriller that begins when a young woman is raped at a fraternity and ends in a future where corporations promise a new body with the swipe of a screen, CLICK follows a hacktivist named Fresh who turns industrial espionage into high art. As this virtual Banksy takes over the global imagination, the man who stole her life develops a technology that sends the two of them on a collision course at the heart of the corporate empire, where innovation comes at any cost. A cyberpunk drama for the #MeToo era, a story of trauma, transformation and reclaiming who you are.

Casting & Production

Casting

Suggested doubling with a minimum 5 Actors:
Actor 1 — Female, 30s-50s, Cis lesbian, Open race casting, plays Anna/HR Rep/Greek Chorus
Actor 2 — Male, 20s-40s, Cis straight, White, plays Chaz/Greek Chorus
Actor 3 — Female, 20s-30s, Cis bi, Open race casting, plays Fresh/Greek Chorus
Actor 4 — Male, 20s-40s, Cis gay, Black or Latinx, pretends to be straight early on and then comes out later in life, plays Scottie/Cop 1/Greek Chorus
Actor 5 — Female, 20s-30s, trans woman attracted to men, Open race casting, plays Maria/Cop 2/Greek Chorus

Greek ChorusHave fun with the Greek Chorus; split up the lines and those speaking as you see fit.

Setting

Time
The Future


Place

Online and Off

Reviews

“{This} heartbreaking, innovative and relevant play is sure to keep you engaged throughout all 90 minutes…Goldfinger addresses tough subjects surrounding the #metoo movement in CLICK, but also manages to add bits of tasteful humor throughout the show… an overall enjoyable experience for those open to the more ‘artsy’ and poetic side of live theater.”
—Guinevere Govea, Austin Reviews

“Riveting…Wonderful theater…Playwright Jacqueline Goldfinger is a gift to the theater…Her new play CLICK is another of her plays that can examine, raise consciousness, and entertain…A great thought-provoking experience.”
—Philadelphia Life & Culture Magazine

“A thoughtful play that tells an important story.”
—Broadway World