Broadway Junior | SKU: HL00151881

Singin' in the Rain Jr. Showkit

Name: Singin' in the Rain Jr. Showkit
Brand: Broadway Junior
SKU: HL00151881
Price: 695.00 USD
Availability: InStock

$695.00

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Frequently Asked Questions

HOW LONG CAN WE PERFORM THIS SHOW?

Your Performance License is good for 12 months. You can keep all the materials after the 12 month period, but the materials are not reusable.

CAN I PERFORM THE SAME SHOW THE NEXT YEAR AND JUST PURCHASE THE RIGHTS SINCE I ALREADY HAVE THE MATERIALS?

You will need to purchase a new kit and sign a new performance license if you would like to perform the show again at another time. The materials are not re-useable, refundable or transferable.

CAN I VIDEOTAPE THE PERFORMANCE?

The shows that can be videotaped with the purchase of a Video License at $75 include:

Disney's Aladdin JR.
Disney's Aladdin KIDS
Annie JR.
Annie KIDS
Disney's The Aristocats KIDS
Disney's Beauty and the Beast JR.
Disney's Cinderella KIDS
Dear Edwina JR.
Magic Tree House: Dinosaurs before Dark KIDS
Elf The Musical JR.
Fame JR.
The Musical Adventures of Flat Stanley JR.
Disney's Frozen JR.
Magic Tree House: A Ghost Tale for Mr. Dickens JR.
Guys and Dolls JR.
Disney's High School Musical JR.
Disney's High School Musical 2 JR.
Honk! JR.

Roald Dahl's James and the Giant Peach JR.
Disney's The Jungle Book KIDS
Magic Tree House: The Knight at Dawn KIDS
Disney's The Lion King JR.
Disney's The Lion King KIDS
Disney's The Little Mermaid JR.
Madagascar - A Musical Adventure JR.
Mary Poppins JR.
Disney's My Son Pinocchio JR.
Peter Pan JR.
Magic Tree House: Pirates Past Noon KIDS
Seussical JR.
Seussical KIDS
Shrek The Musical JR.
Singin' in the Rain JR.
Disney's Winnie the Pooh KIDS

Main restrictions: video recordings are for cast/crew/families only, can't be sold and can't be broadcast in any way including on the Internet.

The remaining shows do not allow videotaping. Parents cannot tape, even just for their own personal in-home use. It has nothing to do with how the tape would be used, not being sold, etc. It all comes down to legal copyright rights. Here is how Music Theatre International explains it:

Unfortunately, the rights to videotape are not available. Copyright law gives authors the exclusive right to control the reproduction of their work. When a license is granted for a live stage production of a show, that license does not include the right to tape it because the authors retain the sole right to decide when or if their work is recorded in any way. Even a videotape made for classroom use, as a personal memento or as an archival school record violates the authors' separate right to reproduce their work. In most cases, the authors have already granted such rights exclusively to film or television companies, in which case videotaping this show would also be infringing upon the rights granted by the authors to a third party.

CAN I POST A VIDEO OF OUR PERFORMANCE ON YOUTUBE?
There is no broadcasting of the show in any way, even if you've signed a video license. The license specifically restricts the right to broadcast your performance on YouTube, any school channel, etc.

I HAVE A FEW STUDENTS WHO WERE IN THE 9TH GRADE LAST YEAR AND ARE GOING INTO THE 10TH GRADE. CAN I STILL ALLOW THEM TO PERFORM IN THE SHOW?
No. All performers are required to be in the 9th grade or under when the show is performed.

CAN I PERFORM ONLY CERTAIN MUSICAL NUMBERS FROM THE SHOW?
No. The show must be performed exactly as it has been provided to you in the ShowKit materials and you cannot delete, alter or make changes of any kind in the text of the play, the musical numbers, characters or characterizations.

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Duration: 60 Minutes
Recommended For: Middle Schools and Young Performers
Format: Broadway Junior Musical
Based On: The classic MGM movie musical

Important performance eligibility information

Note: Performances must be done by accredited schools using students only. Orders cannot be processed for Community Theatres, Children’s Theatres, or Performing Arts schools that do not have an academic curriculum.

Overview / Synopsis

Singin’ in the Rain JR. brings one of Hollywood’s most beloved movie musicals to the Broadway Junior stage in a fun-filled adaptation packed with comedy, romance, tap dancing, and unforgettable songs.

Adapted from the legendary MGM film by Betty Comden and Adolph Green, this 60-minute musical follows silent film star Don Lockwood as Hollywood makes the difficult transition from silent movies to “talking pictures.” While Don and glamorous co-star Lina Lamont appear to be the perfect screen couple, things behind the scenes are far more complicated, especially when Lina’s squeaky voice threatens to ruin their latest film.

With the help of his loyal best friend Cosmo Brown and talented young actress Kathy Selden, Don works to save the movie and discover what truly matters both onstage and off.

Featuring classic songs like “Singin’ in the Rain,” “Good Morning,” “Make ’Em Laugh,” and “Fit as a Fiddle,” Singin’ in the Rain JR. offers exciting opportunities for strong singers, dancers, and comedic performers. The show’s timeless humor and high-energy musical numbers make it a favorite for audiences of all ages.

This Broadway Junior adaptation is ideal for theatre programs with students eager to showcase dancing, ensemble work, and classic musical theatre performance styles.

Why Teachers Choose Singin’ in the Rain JR.

Classic Broadway and Hollywood musical theatre experience for students
Excellent showcase for dancers, singers, and comedic performers
Features iconic songs recognized by audiences of all ages
Strong lead roles plus flexible ensemble opportunities
Great introduction to classic musical theatre performance styles
Engaging comedy and timeless storytelling for school productions

What’s Included in the ShowKit

30 Actor’s Scripts
Piano/Vocal Score
Director’s Guide
Performance and Accompaniment Tracks
Choreography Resources
Media and Promotional Materials

Not sure how many scripts you need? Read our Broadway Junior script guide

Processing and Licensing Timeline

Broadway Collection musicals may take approximately one week to process since a separate licensing contract must be signed. Please plan accordingly when ordering this show.

Teton Music works directly with schools and directors to help simplify the licensing process and provide fast, personalized support throughout your production journey.

See the Cast List of Characters →

Singin’ in the Rain JR Musical Numbers

Popular Songs from Singin’ in the Rain JR.

Singin’ in the Rain
Good Morning
Make ’Em Laugh
You Were Meant for Me
Fit as a Fiddle
Broadway Melody

Other Broadway Junior Shows

High School Musical JR. – A high-energy Disney favorite for middle school performers
FAME JR. – A contemporary musical packed with singing and dance opportunities
Legally Blonde JR. – A fun and empowering musical comedy

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is Singin’ in the Rain JR.?
The Broadway Junior adaptation runs approximately 60 minutes.

Is Singin’ in the Rain JR. dance-heavy?
Yes. The show includes multiple dance-focused numbers and works especially well for programs with strong dancers and choreographers.

Can Singin’ in the Rain JR. work with large casts?
Absolutely. The ensemble can be expanded to include additional featured performers, dancers, and townspeople.

Do schools need a license to perform Singin’ in the Rain JR.?
Yes. Licensing approval is required before performances can take place.

Reporter, Dora Bailey, stands in front of the Grauman’s Chinese Theatre, covering the debut of The Royal Rascal, the latest Monumental Pictures silent film. The stars of the film, Don Lockwood and Lina Lamont, greet their fans. When  joined by Don’s old vaudeville partner, Cosmo Brown, Dora begs both of them to perform for the crowd (“Fit as a Fiddle”). Lina is frustrated and storms offstage, followed by her agent, Roz. RF Simpson, the movie’s producer, congratulates everyone on a job well done. Lina is upset that Don and Cosmo have stolen her spotlight at the opening, but everyone is in agreement that she shouldn’t speak to the press — her high-pitched, nasal voice is too much of a contrast with her starlet image. She refers to Don as her fiancé,  but he tells her there’s nothing between them. Don decides to walk to the party and get some fresh air, sending Cosmo to his car as a decoy  to distract the swarming fans. On his walk, Don  is spotted by Fan #1 and Fan #2, but convinces them that he’s a regular guy by claiming he’s waiting for the trolley with his girl, Kathy Selden. He puts his arm around her, and she demands to know who he is. He looks familiar... and she’s suddenly convinced he’s a criminal. A Policeman recognizes him and reveals to Kathy that he’s  Don Lockwood, the famous actor. Kathy, an actress herself, is unimpressed, claiming that the stage is a much more dignified art form. Before they can argue any further, Don is recognized by Pedestrian #1 and Pedestrian #2 and runs off.

At Simpson’s party, the Stars and Party Guests are milling around, and a Young Lady sits on Cosmo’s lap. He offers to get her into the movies — by literally taking her to a movie theater — and she storms off. After his conversation with Kathy, Don asks for reassurance from Cosmo  that he’s still a good actor. Simpson jokes about talking pictures but Dexter, director of The Royal Rascal, thinks they’ll never amount to anything. Meanwhile, Simpson has ordered a special cake for Don and Lina. Kathy and Kathy’s Girls jump out of the cake and perform (“All I Do Is Dream  of You”). Don teases Kathy about their earlier conversation, and Kathy angrily throws a pie at him... but it accidentally hits a furious Lina.

Dora Bailey announces Warner Brothers’  first talkie film, The Jazz Singer, is a smash hit and Monumental Pictures will retaliate with The Dueling Cavalier. Don reveals to Cosmo that  he is still thinking about Kathy as Stagehand #1 and Stagehand #2 set lights. Cosmo, Stagehand #3, Stagehands, Chorus  Girl #1, Chorus  Girl #2, Chorus  Girl #3, Chorus  Girl #4 and other Chorus  Girls try to cheer Don up (“Make ’Em Laugh”). The mood changes abruptly with the entrance of Dexter and the 1st Assistant, 2nd Assistant, and 3rd Assistant. Lina arrives on set in a beautiful 18th century costume, revealing to Don that she got Kathy fired. Simpson quickly interrupts with the announcement that The Dueling Cavalier is  to become a talking picture. Unexpectedly, Kathy enters, urged by Dexter to audition for Simpson (“Lucky Star”). Kathy immediately confesses to Simpson that she hit Lina with the pie, thinking Don is trying to beat her to the punch. Instead, Don convinces Simpson to hire her, and Cosmo reveals that they’ve been looking for her for weeks. Don dramatically adjusts the soundstage to reveal his feelings for Kathy (“You Were Meant for Me”).

Meanwhile, Lina has been assigned a  vocal coach, Miss Dinsmore. Several other Students have been assigned a diction Teacher as well, including Don and Cosmo (“Moses Supposes”). Don, Cosmo, Student #1, Student #2, Student #3 and other students sing through the lesson, transitioning to the set of The Dueling Cavalier (“Moses Reprise – Part 1," “Moses Reprise – Part 2," “Moses Reprise – Part 3”).

Later, Dora Bailey’s reports on the first screening of The Dueling Cavalier are lackluster  at best — the audience doesn’t like the movie, including Screening Guests #1 through #5. Don, Cosmo and Kathy gather at Don’s house, depressed at the dismal responses to the film. Kathy suggests they make The Dueling Cavalier into a musical, and the three stay up all night scheming (“Good Morning”). They decide to dub Kathy’s voice over Lina’s voice. Don walks Kathy home in the early morning thunderstorm (“Singin’ in the Rain”), handing his umbrella to a Passerby as the scene transitions to a recording stage. Sam, a sound engineer, syncs Kathy’s voice to Lina’s movements (“Lina’s Film Would You," “Kathy’s Film Would You”). Suddenly, Lina and Zelda storm onto the set. Lina is furious about Kathy’s involvement and vents to Zelda in her dressing room (“What’s Wrong with Me”).

Simpson, Cosmo and Dexter brainstorm about the big production number in the film (“Broadway Melody”). The Broadway Melody Host, Broadway Dancer #1, Broadway Dancer #2, and the Broadway Chorus dazzle. The picture is a huge hit, and Lina decides that Kathy should continue to sing and speak for her. Roz agrees, and Kathy is trapped — she signed a five-year contract. Lina gives a speech to her fans, and Audience Member #1 and Audience Member #2 demand that she sing. Simpson and Roz force Kathy to sing in the microphone behind the curtain, and the Orchestra Leader cues up for the song (“Lina’s Would You”). Simpson, Don and Cosmo raise the curtain so the audience can clearly see Kathy singing for Lina. Don introduces Kathy to the audience as the real star of the show (“Lucky Star – Reprise”).

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Broadway Junior FAQ

Who can purchase a Showkit?

Only elementary and middle schools and authorized directors can license and purchase this Broadway Junior title. Parents may research and recommend it to to the school. High schools, youth theaters and community organizations must order through MTIshows.com

What comes in the Showkit?

BROADWAY JUNIOR/KIDS

With the MTI ShowKit™ that comes with every Broadway Junior show, there's no way to fail! Even teachers with no theatrical training or experience can easily put on a successful production. All ShowKits™ contain helpful materials enabling you to make your musical the ultimate interdisciplinary teaching tool.

The ShowKit™ includes*:

Director's Guide
30 Actor Scripts - For all the actors to customize and keep
Performance Accompaniment & Guide Vocal Tracks
One Piano/Vocal Score
Choreography Videos
Downloadable Resources

* Some showkits have additional or fewer components. See specific show web pages for exact contents.

THE NEW DIRECTOR'S GUIDE

We've been busy updating all of our ShowKits™ to ensure they remain the best educational resource in the industry. One of the most exciting new elements is the fully re-conceived Director's Guide, patterned after Broadway production show books. In addition to all of the content you love in the classic Director's Guide, features of the new Director's Guide include:

A three-ring binder allowing you to carry all of your production information in one place and expand and customize the binder to meet your production needs
The Actor's Script section of the Guide features a full-sized script for easier viewing
Expanded resources in all production and curriculum areas that reach three levels of directing experience: beginning, intermediate and advanced
Downloadable resources including audition materials and editable forms

Young@Part/Younger@Part

Each Showbox includes:

30 Cast Script/Vocal Books
Director's Script
2 Piano/Vocal Scores
Guide Vocals CD
Performance Tracks CD
Logo Pack CD

TRW is thrilled to announce the inclusion of two vital production resources in our Young@Part® ShowBox: choreographic videos brought to you by The Original Production (TOP), and Digital Backdrops from Broadway Media Distribution (BMD). We consider these creative elements - choreography and scenic design - as crucial to the production value of a show. Your Digital Backdrops and Choreographic Videos will be delivered digitally as soon as you've booked your Young@Part® license. We can't wait to give you access to these incredible production tools so you can see firsthand what the excitement is about.

CHOREOGRAPHIC GUIDE VIDEOS BY TOP

TOP Choreographic Videos provide step-by-step instruction from Broadway choreographers, giving you and your cast the training to execute each number in the show. Whether you use the choreography as is or adapt it for the unique needs of your cast, this thorough teaching tool is a framework for bringing memorable dance numbers to your show. TOP not only breaks down the dance sequences, but also examines the history and development of each style of movement in the show. Teachers consistently share with us how TOP has helped challenge and motivate their students, provide development for their choreographers, and bring a "wow factor" that thrills their audiences.

Do you accept school purchase orders?

Yes! Teton Music accepts school Purchase Orders (POs) for all Broadway Junior showkits and materials. You can send your PO to service@tetonmusic.com

How fast will our school receive the Showkit?

Once you pay for your Showkit, we start the process to draft your school-specific contract. We usually email you your contract within 48 business hours.

The sooner you complete, sign and email your contact, the sooner your Showkit will ship.

All Showkits are shipped by FedEx and require a signature to be released.

How long can I perform the show?

Your Performance License is good for 12 months. You can keep all the materials after the 12 month period, but the materials are not reusable.

Can I perform the same show next year and just purchase a new license?

You will need to purchase a new kit and sign a new performance license if you would like to perform the show again at another time. The materials are not re-useable, refundable or transferable.

Can I video my performance? Can I post it online?

The shows that can be videotaped with the purchase of a Video License at $75 include:

Disney's Aladdin JR.
Disney's Aladdin KIDS
Annie JR.
Annie KIDS
Disney's The Aristocats KIDS
Disney's Beauty and the Beast JR.
Disney's Cinderella KIDS
Dear Edwina JR.
Magic Tree House: Dinosaurs before Dark KIDS
Elf The Musical JR.
Fame JR.
The Musical Adventures of Flat Stanley JR.
Disney's Frozen JR.
Magic Tree House: A Ghost Tale for Mr. Dickens JR.
Guys and Dolls JR.
Disney's High School Musical 2 JR.
Disney's High School Musical JR.
Honk! JR.
Roald Dahl's James and the Giant Peach JR.
Disney's The Jungle Book KIDS
Magic Tree House: The Knight at Dawn KIDS
Disney's The Lion King JR.
Disney's The Lion King KIDS
Disney's The Little Mermaid JR.
Madagascar - A Musical Adventure JR.
Mary Poppins JR.
Disney's My Son Pinocchio JR.
Peter Pan JR.
Magic Tree House: Pirates Past Noon KIDS
Seussical JR.
Seussical KIDS
Shrek The Musical JR.
Singin' in the Rain JR.
Disney's Winnie the Pooh KIDS

Main restrictions: video recordings are for cast/crew/families only, can't be sold and can't be broadcast in any way including on the Internet.

Unfortunately, the rights to videotape are not available. Copyright law gives authors the exclusive right to control the reproduction of their work. When a license is granted for a live stage production of a show, that license does not include the right to tape it because the authors retain the sole right to decide when or if their work is recorded in any way. Even a videotape made for classroom use, as a personal memento or as an archival school record violates the authors' separate right to reproduce their work. In most cases, the authors have already granted such rights exclusively to film or television companies, in which case videotaping this show would also be infringing upon the rights granted by the authors to a third party.

There is no broadcasting of the show in any way, even if you've signed a video license. The license specifically restricts the right to broadcast your performance on YouTube, any school channel, etc.

Can older students (above 9th grade) or adults perform in the show?

No. All performers are required to be in the 9th grade or under when the show is performed.

Can I only perform some songs from the show? Can I edit the script?

No. The show must be performed exactly as it has been provided to you in the ShowKit™ materials and you cannot delete, alter or make changes of any kind in the text of the play, the musical numbers, characters or characterizations.

Singin' in the Rain Jr. Showkit

Frequently Asked Questions

Delivery and Shipping