Comedy / 2m, 2f / Interior Two difficult, single people, Phyllis and Bradley, both trying to heal from their respective disappointing relationships, get their luggage mixed up at the airport. After a very disagreeable first encounter, the two decide to help each other get over their heartaches by forcing a friendship that eventually leads to the two discovering that while they may be too difficult for everyone else in the world, they are right for each other.
Are You Sure? is a case of shifting realities. How much is happening, how much isn't? Does David want to kill Caroline? Does Charlie want to kill David? Does Caroline want to kill everyone?
Comedy / Characters: 2 male, 2 female Scenery: Interior The celebrated co authors of such classics as Norman, Is That You?, Murder at the Howard Johnsons and Wally's Cafe and his wife have created another sure fire winner in which two couples rent the same Catskills cabin for the same weekend by mistake. One couple is staid and middle aged; the other free wheeling and young. They decide to share and before the weekend is over the youngsters have learned how to add stability to their relation
Two jurors on a grisly murder trial become romantically involved. As the trial progresses, they realize they disagree adamantly on the verdict. Their story unfolds to a frightening climax while a couple in a different time frame occupies the same apartment and plays out a bizarre relationship also tied to the Stanway case. Here is a psychological thriller by the veteran playwright of Norman Is that You?, Murder at the Howard Johnson's and Remember Me.
Miles Gladstone has it all: a trophy wife, a successful business and a happy daughter-until his gorgeous spouse takes off, his conniving partner cheats him out of his company and his daughter's marriage starts to crumble. Worse yet, now that he wants his ex-wife back, she has had a complete make-over and is involved with someone half her age. Is there a happy ever after? Not for this guy! This totally entertaining comedy is by the veteran playwright of Norman Is that You?, Murder at the Howard Johnson's and Remember Me.
On the surface, Mary and Brian have an ideal marriage. On an ordinary Sunday, Brian leaves to play tennis. While he is gone, Mary's college flame shows up and professes undying love ... or does he? Brian flies into a jealous rage and tries everything he can think of to shake Mary free of her passion. Then Peter actually shows up. Marcia Rodd and Tom Poston starred in the premiere.
All is fair in love? Even murder? That's the question posed by this light and funny suspense comedy about a love triangle in a Howard Johnson Motor Inn. A three scene love triangle involving a woman, her lover, and her husband. In the first scene the wife and her lover plot to murder the husband. In the second scene the wife and her husband are plotting to murder the lover. The third scene has the husband and the lover plotting to murder the wife - but this attempt, like the others, fails."--Publisher's description.
A dry cleaner from Ohio arrives in New York to visit his adult son Norman after his wife runs off with his own brother. Instead of the solace he is expecting, he finds more turmoil when he discovers his son is living with Garson, a male partner. The irascible and stubborn father struggles comically with his denial of Norman's orientation and his begrudging respect for Garson, even seeking out a lady of the night to set Norman straight. In the end, this loving father comes face to face with his affection for his son and his wife, who shows up repentant in New York. Love and hilarity triumph.
Comedy / 3m, 4f, +1 extra / Interior Set Myra Witzer, a strong willed woman in her late thirties, is determined to get married at any cost and Leonard Shank, an unassuming man in his early forties is the guy she goes after and gets, much against his will. After several months of married life, Myra realizes that the chase excited her more than the capture and wants out. On the other hand, Leonard, who at the beginning wanted no part of the marriage to Myra, now wants to stay married to her more t
A down-on-his-luck New York writer places a sign in his apartment window advertising psychic readings. He becomes involved in the lives of various and sundry characters in the area as well a murder mystery.
Hamlet, but with a happier ending. If you've had trouble grasping the intent of Shakespeare's classic endeavor, this should clear it up once and for all. The text remains very true to good old Will's basic fundamentals.
Two jurors on a grisly murder trial become romantically involved. As the trial progresses, they realize they disagree adamantly on the verdict. Their story unfolds to a frightening climax while a couple in a different time frame occupies the same apartment and plays out a bizarre relationship also tied to the Stanway case."--Page 4 of cover.
This is an exchange of outrageous and hilarious letters between an overbearing mother and her 31 year-old runaway son. In this love/hate relationship, Sheldon blames his mother, Mrs. Levine, for breaking up his marriage and ruining his life. His mother can't understand why something so trivial should bother him. Share in the angst, the aggravation, the madness, and the mail of two people, who although thousands of miles apart, are still too close to each other for their own good.
Death pays a call to an English household and discovers he's in the wrong place. After apologizing profusely to the near victim, he discovers to his horror that not only can everyone in that household see him but that someone other than he is now performing his task. In an attempt to get to the bottom of things, none other than one of Scotland Yard's finest, Inspector Edward Mirabelle, is brought in to confront the bizarre event, witness a few deaths and hopefully solve what the inspector now describes as his favorite case.
A middle aged electrical fixtures tycoon is a smug man. Just as soon as their daughter's wedding day passes, his wife walks out on him just as George, played in the Broadway production by Eddie Albert, is looking forward to their old age together. She, played on Broadway by Nanette Fabray, leaves him to join her lover, a Greek waiter who lives on the souvlaki side of Manhattan. George tries to win her back, but she bears the child of her lover and, to make matters worse, his daughter is noticeably expecting much sooner than the marriage date would naturally allow. George faces his chauvinism, egocentrism and paranoia in this charming and delightful comedy.
A receptionist and a CPA, two single people who have just met, feel living in New York City is holding them back. Linda and Albert try to make a go of it in Davenport, Iowa, and in Los Angeles. No longer together, they meet back in New York. Linda has become a dynamo with killer instincts and is now a major player in the movie business. Albert is falling further and further down the ladder of success and, although his love for Linda is overwhelming, he slowly realizes he is no match for her. This bittersweet play is by the author of Norman, Is that You?, Murder at the Howard Johnson's and many other popular comedies.
Mark Morton and his reluctant sixteen-year-old son, Danny, share a Palm Springs motel for several days. They are there for family week at a rehab center where Gwen, Mark's wife and Danny's mother is trying to recover from severe alcoholism. While Mark has great hopes for Gwen's recovery, Danny has none. An emotional and poignant journey with some laughs along the way as father and son discover how little they actually know about one another.
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