ICWP Homepage   Help to keep this database alive, and freely available to all women playwrights around the world	ICWP Searchable Database of Scripts written by Women for Stage, Screen, TV, Radio & Musicals As of 1 Jan 2019 there are over 1000 plays listed Clicking on the Title of a script will reveal more detailed information about that script and the contact details of the playwright. The database is being added to regularly so do come back another time for updated listings. If you have any problems using the form please email  administrator (at) womenplaysrights.org Â
Donate on our Main Site	To SEARCH the database, click the "Search" link and enter some search criteria in the form which appears. To return the most results, leave more fields of the search form blank. You can sort the database by clicking on underlined headings. The first click will sort the scripts in ascending order. The second time you click the records are assorted in descending order.

Author: Jennifer Wilson EMail: jenwilson888@gmail.com ICWP Member?: Yes Nearest Large City: San Francisco Country: USA Play Title: And That's What Little Girls Are Made Of Runtime: 61-90 minutes Synopsis: In 1989 Jennifer created the first venture capital fund in the nation to invest in women entrepreneurs. What's venture capital? You'll find out! What problems did she run into? Lots! Nearly every obstacle in the path to success is encountered in this tale of frustration, humor, pathos and corruption. Very simply staged, the main character is divided into three so she can talk to herself as she makes their way back and forth across the nation, consulting with women who have "made it," daddies who have big ambitions for their daughters, and advocates for women who really aren't. This is the right play for today's obsession with creating jobs. Male: 0 Female: 3 Max. Cast: 3 Min. Cast: 3 Media: Stage Genre: Comic/Drama Theme: Women Web Page: whatgirlsaremadeof.com First Name: Jennifer Last Name: Wilson Notes: In addition to the simple staging the play incorporates projections of images on a screen. It also incorporates vintage musical clips like Abba's "Money, Money, Money" and Donna Summer's "She Works Hard for Her Money."