Kirjahaku

A happy housewife named Marsha hopelessly addicted to reading murder mysteries overhears her loving husband discussing her upcoming birthday surprise with an interior decorator. To her ears though it sounds like they are planning to murder her! With the assistance of her next-door neighbor she tries to turn the tables on them with a poisoned potion. When her own mother shows up for her birthday a day early Marsha thinks she is in on the diabolical scheme. When her maid's date a p

Comedy thriller / 5m, 8f or 4m, 9f or 6m, 7f Thirteen people gather on Friday the 13th at the Travers mansion in New York for the reading of Josiah's will which is a wall chart rendered in the form of a rebus (a part word, part drawing puzzle) that almost defies solution. Instead of designating an heir, it offers the estate to anyone who can solve the will! The lights keep going out and people keep getting murdered. The audience will have a ball trying to untangle the puzzle faster than the hapless characters. By the final act, revelations are exploding as surprise piles upon surprise and gasps alternate with howls of laughter.

Totally insane. And totally hilarious. You all know the story of Hamlet--but never has a plot line been followed by such gleefully drunken footsteps singing all the way can you envision Horatio as "an amiable sponge" always seeking the nearest buffet table? Can you see Gertrude and Claudius married on their way home from King Hamlet's funeral leading the opening number of the show "Boo Hoo I Do "? Or picture the soliloquy done by Prince Hamlet with a back up male chorus chanting "Doo waaah " at inappropriate intervals? And how about Queen Gertrude backed up by the female chorus the "Elsinoritas " of course] telling Laertes about Ophelia's dreadful death in a hand clapper called "Down Down Down the River "? And will you recognize Hamlet's two college chums herein known as "Rosie Krantz" and "Gilda Stern"? And if you think you know the way the story turns out-- you don't. Not in this version anyhow. Believe us if you've always hated Shakespearean plays you'll love this show-- but paradoxically if you've always loved Shakespearian plays you'll love this show despite yourself.