dg resource directory
The act of submitting creative work for a dramatist is as necessary as finishing it. But the process of finding the right submission opportunity can feel overwhelming. This is why, for more than 20 years, the Dramatists Guild has compiled a submissions and opportunities database, and published a full directory of theatres, agents, festivals, contests, workshops, retreats, and other submission opportunities to help make the life of the dramatist an easier one.

This functionality is part of suite of resources designed to help playwrights, composers, lyricists and librettists.  

Only active members or subscribers of the Guild may use the Resource Directory.

Update or Submit a New Listing Use our submission form to submit new listings or update a current one.

Not a Member? Join today and learn how membership in the only trade association for playwrights, composers, lyricists and librettists can serve your career.

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RELATED ORGANIZATIONS

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  • New York, NY
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    The new face of Off-Broadway, continuing the tradition of excellence with world-class entertainment in intimate and thrilling environments. Five stages, welcoming 199-499 guests, present unlimited possibilities.
  • New York, NY
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    ACCESS INFORMATIONThe Eugene O’Neill Theatre provides wheelchair-accessible seating on the Orchestra level of the theatre for all performances for patrons who use wheelchairs and their companions. There are no steps leading into the Orchestra level of the theatre from the sidewalk. There are steps to access seating on other levels of the theatre. Pricing for wheelchair-accessible seats on the Orchestra level varies so as to capture the range of prices available throughout the theatre. ACCESSIBLE TICKETSIf you have any questions about accessible seating or other accommodations prior to...
  • New York, NY
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    The Longacre, named for Longacre Square (now Times Square), was built by producer/manager H.H. Frazee (also known as the owner of the Boston Red Sox who sold Babe Ruth to the Yankees). After Frazee fell into financial difficulties, the theatre changed hands many times before being sold to Astor Theatre Incorporated, a Shubert subsidiary, in 1919. WOR leased it from 1943-1953 as a radio and television playhouse. Access Information Theatre is not completely wheelchair accessible. Shubert Audience Services The Longacre Theatre provides accommodations for patrons who are blind, deaf, partially...
  • Located in the heart of the Theater District OPEN JAR STUDIOS features some of the largest studios in New York City for rehearsals, auditions, and support offices for productions of all sizes. Two 4,000 square-foot studios with 22-foot high ceilings make the space ideal for Broadway rehearsals. The large studios accompany a number of different-sized studios also suited perfectly for dance rehearsals, music rehearsals, production offices, and even costume fittings.
  • New York, NY
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    Studio 54 was originally built as the Gallo Opera House in 1927 and transformed into the New Yorker Theatre in 1930. Wheelchair Accessible: Studio 54 does not have an elevator. Limited accessible seating is available in the Orchestra. Assistive Listening; Sign Interpreted.
  • New York, NY
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    Feinstein’s/54 Below, Broadway’s Supper Club, offers an unforgettable New York nightlife experience, combining performances by Broadway’s best with world class dining in an elegant setting.
  • New York, NY
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    Al Hirschfeld Theatre was designed by noted architect G. Albert Lansburgh and built by vaudeville promoter Martin Beck, who managed it until his death in 1940, and was originally named the Martin Beck Theatre. A grandiose building, this stunning performing arts facility was designed to be the most opulent theatre of its day, making it the perfect choice for those who who to immerse themselves in the authentic Broadway experience, and has dressing rooms for 200 actors! Purchased in 1965 from the Beck Family, it is one of five theatres owned and operated by Jujamcyn Theatres. Al Hirschfeld...
  • New York, NY
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    Toward the close of 1919, the prominent theatrical producer Sam H. Harris made a proposition to his friend Irving Berlin: if the popular songwriter would devise a musical revue, Harris would find a theatre for it. Berlin responded with The Music Box Revue and in 1920 the Music Box Theatre was built to house the show. The Shuberts began acquiring shares of the venue from Harris in the 1920s. When Harris died in 1941, his wife sold half the shares in the theatre to the Shuberts, and half to Berlin. From that point on, Berlin and Shubert became equal partners in the ownership of the house. In...
  • New York, NY
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    The John Golden Theatre was originally built in 1927 as the Theatre Masque by real-estate magnates, the Chanin Brothers, as part of a three-theatre complex that also included the Royale (a mid-sized house) and the Majestic (a large house). The Theatre Masque, the most intimate of the three, was designed for serious dramas. In 1930, the Chanins transferred ownership of all three venues to the Shuberts. In 1937, when John Golden assumed its management, he renamed it after himself, the third playhouse to bear his name. The Shuberts took back control of the theatre in 1946, turning it into a film...
  • New York, NY
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    The Ailey Citigroup Theater is a flexible state-of-the-art performance space that can seat as many as 275 people; it can be used for dance performances, theater productions, screenings, meetings, and more.
  • New York, NY
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    The Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre is a Broadway theatre, previously known as the Plymouth Theatre, and renamed in 2005 in honor of Gerald Schoenfeld. The Shuberts built the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre (formerly the Plymouth) along with the contiguous Broadhurst in 1917. The playhouse was initially leased to producer Arthur M. Hopkins who achieved much success in booking it. It was renamed the Gerald Schoenfeld in 2005 to honor the late chairman of the Shubert Organization. ARCHITECTURE The Schoenfeld was the architect Herbert Krapp’s first independent commission. The interior design motifs,...
  • New York, NY
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    The Majestic Theatre was originally built in 1927 by real-estate magnates, the Chanin Brothers, as part of a three-theatre complex that also included the Royale (a mid-sized house) and the Theatre Masque, now the John Golden (a small house). The Majestic, a large musical house, complemented the other two venues, enabling producers to move shows based on their ticket sales to the most appropriately-sized venue. In 1930, the Chanins transferred ownership of all three houses to the Shuberts. Access Information Theatre is not completely wheelchair accessible. There are no steps into the theatre...