Based on the popular 1988 film, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels centers on two con men living on the French Riviera. The first is suave and sophisticated Lawrence Jameson, who makes his lavish living by talking rich ladies out of their money. The other, a small-time crook named Freddy, swindles women with fabricated stories about his grandmother's failing health. After meeting on a train, they find that the small French town isn't big enough for the two of them and agree on a settlement: the first one to extract $50,000 from a young female target, heiress Christine Colgate, wins and the other must leave town. Book by Jeffrey Lane, music and lyrics David Yazbek.

Arsenic and Old Lace is the amusing story of two charming and innocent elderly ladies who decide that by poisoning their poor, lonely lodgers and burying the bodies in their cellar, they are saving these unfortunates from the sorrows of this world - however, not everybody shares their views! Author Joseph Kesselring.

50th Anniversary of the Show. Based on Les Romanesques by Edmond Rostand, The Fantasticks is the longest-running production of any kind in the world, and with good reason: at the heart of its breathtaking poetry and subtle theatrical sophistication is a purity and simplicity that transcends cultural barriers. The result is a timeless fable of love that manages to be nostalgic and universal at the same time. Book by Tom Jones, music by Harvey Schmidt, lyrics by Tom Jones.

What do you do to prepare for a visit from your parents? Plenty, when you're the daughter of strict Italian Catholic parents who expect to meet your female roommate, who is actually a guy. John was hoping to celebrate his and Maria's two-year anniversary as housemates by proposing to her. Instead he finds himself as "Suzanne" wearing a dress and trying to cope with Maria's cranky father, her overbearing mother and her wild younger sister, and her childhood friend who tries to make his move on Maria as well as "Suzanne." Add John's trouble-making friend and you've got laughs on top of laughs. Author John D. Smitherman.

Confused by Confucius? Thoroughly thrown by Thoreau? Wish Swift was swifter? Tennyson tinier? Then buckle up and hop aboard as the three cultural guerrillas zip through everything you didn’t get around to reading in school. A ninety-eight minute roller-coaster ride through a compact compendium of the world’s great books. By Reed Martin and Austin Tichenor (Reduced Shakespeare Company).