The phrase "a play which will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a play that is intended to achieve a certain outcome or effect in the future.
Example: "The theater is producing a play which will captivate audiences with its innovative storytelling."
Alternatives: "a play that will" or "a play intended to".
It is a play which will ask profound questions about life, but mainly death, said Estienne.
Tells about his other operas, and a play, which will open at the Theatre-in-the Dale, New Milford, Conn.
"I'm trying to write a play which will be a lot of fun for the Little Theater to put on and a lot of fun for their audiences.
In the last four months, Edwards has cranked out, in addition to the aforementioned musical, two film scripts (one is provocatively titled "Slings and Arrows," the other, "Temptress," a sequel to "10") and a play, which will likely star his wife.
But spurred by the success of the Oscar-nominated Frost-Nixon, which started life on the London stage, Jastrow converted his screenplay into a play, which will open at the Assembly Rooms in Edinburgh this August with Archer in the title role.
Mosse said: "I am planning a play which will have five major roles for actresses in their 50s and 60s.
Mr. Schenkkan is supposedly writing a sequel play which will cover a less happy period in Johnson's presidential life -- Vietnam -- where LBJ exhibited a different kind of motivation, as in admittedly not wanting to be the first American president to lose a war.
Some of the stories will be written into an original play which will premiere at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama.
"Japan will set us a number of different tactical challenges with an Asian style of play which will feel different to our playing group, said head coach Danny Kerry.
She was set to begin a new film, "Passion Play," which will be shot in Santa Fe and Albuquerque, N.M.
He ended up with a loveable, funny, engaging play which will delight audiences all over the world.
