Book by Tim Kelly Music and Lyrics by Arne Christiansen and Ole Kittleson A Musical Spoof of Radio's Golden Age Characters: 6 male, 9 female. One simple set A musical spoof that's delightful and easy to produce. Pretty Betty Parker receives a letter from her weird Uncle Philo imploring her help. She contracts America's number one hero, Dan Daredevil. Along with Woof, the Wonder Dog, they travel to mysterious Nightmare Castle where there are modern-day pirates, dangerous creatures, and an arch criminal known only as The Fog! See Dan defeat the beautiful, evil Countess Frederika! See Dan defy the death-ray gun! And when things get too frightening, there's a Crunchy Chews commercial or instructions on how to receive your personal secret decoder. The catchy tunes are easy to sing, but clever. Songs like: "Think Like a Shark," "The Thrill of it All," "You'd Better Tell." Suitable for all groups, from school to dinner theatre.

"Fred Dickson, a young products analyst, is in a bad financial bind, which even his boss-and sometimes sweetheart-Jenny Corell cannot solve for him. Unable to get an increase in pay, Fred hits on the scheme of hiring on at the office in the guise of Texan "Rick Laredo," so that-as his own assistant-he can get two salaries for one job. Complications arise when Jenny proceeds to fall head-over-heels in love with "Rick," leaving Fred as his own love-rival. (As he observes, "That woman is two-timing me...and so am I!") Things grow even more complex when Basil Pronker, the company's credit-check investigator, discovers that Fred is banking double what he actually earns, and tries to ferret out the extra source of Fred's income from "Rick" and Jenny. How Fred manages to foil Basil, win Jenny's heart, and dispose of love-rival "Rick" make up the fast-moving plot of his hilarious romantic comedy."--from Story of the Play, page 3.

This laugh-oriented, old-fashioned melodrama is based on Wilkie Collins' classic, and it is wild, fast, and funny.

Victor Frankenstein, a brilliant young scientist, returns to his chateau on the shores of Lake Geneva to escape some terrible pursuer. No one can shake free the dark secret that terrifies him. Not his mother, nor his fiancee Elizabeth, nor his best friend, Henry Clerval. Even the pleading of a gypsy girl accused of murdering Victor's younger brother falls on deaf ears, for Victor has brought into being a "Creature" made from bits and pieces of the dead! The Creature tracks Victor to his sanctuary to demand a bride to share its loneliness - one as wretched as the Creature itself. Against his better judgment, Victor agrees and soon the household is invaded by murder, despair and terror! The play opens on the wedding night of Victor and Elizabeth, the very time the Creature has sworn to kill the scientist for destroying its intended mate, and ends, weeks later, in a horrific climax of dramatic suspense! In between there is enough macabre humor to relieve the mounting tension. Perhaps the truest adaptation of Mary Shelley's classic yet. Simple to stage and a guaranteed audience pleaser. -- from page 3.