THE DALLAS FILE

by Kenneth Robbins

Into the lives of Tyrone “T Bone” and Teresa Stakes come a new neighbor and a mysterious manila envelope. Is it fate or coincidence that these two things occur on the same day? The neighbor is Bonnie, an exotic dancer. And in the envelope? A file left in the possession of T Bone, a 22-year-old journalism student at SMU. This file, stolen from the Dallas Police Department 10 years earlier by the student’s father, himself a policeman, is intended to be delivered to the District Attorney in New Orleans. But the policeman, sensing a serious threat, placed the file in a safety-deposit box just before his death; the box was paid up for ten years. And so, the coincidence of the play begins, the file is in our hero’s hands, and Teresa is in the grasp of the mysterious Bonnie. All in all, The Dallas File is a plunge into the conspiratorial world that continues to define the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963. Is nobody safe? Are there things in life that are too dangerous to know? 

  • Cast Size: 2M 2W
  • Running Time: 90+ minutes
  • Royalty Rate: $75 per performance

Order Script Copies

Order Digital Download (Will NOT download to phones, cannot be printed)

APPLY FOR PERFORMANCE RIGHTS

About the Playwright

Kenneth Robbins is the author of six published novels, thirty-five published plays, numerous essays, stories, and memoirs on-line and in peer-reviewed journals, and a collection of short stories.  His fiction has received the Toni Morrison Prize and the Associated Writing Programs Novel Award.  His plays have been recognized by receiving the Charles Getchell Award, the Festival of Southern Theatre Award, and the Gabrielle Society Humanitarian Award.  His radio plays have been aired over National Public Radio and the BBC Radio 3.  He holds a PhD from Southern Illinois University and a MFA from the University of Georgia.  He lives in Ruston, Louisiana, where he teaches within the Honors Program at Louisiana Tech University as Professor Emeritus Theatre within the College of Liberal Arts.

Review The Dallas File.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *