A selection of 3 more Comedy Murder Mystery Play scripts by Lee Mueller. "To Wake The Dead" - Renown Mystery writer Fred Finnegan has died under unusual circumstances and all his friends have gathered at his wake. Was Fred murdered by someone at the wake? Because Fred's ghost shows up and he's dying to find out who dun it! "Dead Air" - Radio station WEZY is having an anniversary broadcast. The host is having a meltdown on the air and the Bunny Bagel Boy collapses and appears to be dead. Is anyone listening? Does anyone care? "Dead 2 Rights" - A double-booked banquet room leads to trouble. A corporate meeting and a book club must work out a solution. And while they are at it, solve two murders.

A selection of 3 Comedy Murder Mystery Play scripts written by Lee Mueller. "Stay As Dead As You Are" - Haldeman High is having a class reunion. During the festivities, two people are injured by lawn "Jarts". Luckily, Detective Joe Mamet is in attendance and plans to solve this attempted murder mystery. "Remains To Be Seen" - A body is found in a steamer trunk on the back of a "U-Move-It" rental truck. But as Detective Goodman and Badham find, it's not as easy as tracking down the last person who rented the truck. "I'm Getting Murdered In The Morning" - During the garter toss at Brenda and Eddie's Reception, a mysterious man is killed on the dance floor. The mysterious man has ties to both the Groom's and Bride's families. Nonetheless, "damage control" guru - Mr. Parker believes everything is fine.

3 comedy murder mystery plays by Lee Mueller. A collection of earliest play scripts and some of his most popular works that have been produced nationally and internationally. This medley of mystery includes "Murder Me Always" - During a very bad performance of "Murder Me Always", a real murder takes place off stage. The Director is shot. The "fake" play comes to a halt and a "real" murder mystery begins. "Talk About A Murder" - A Television talk Show is taping a live broadcast. One of the guests turns up dead, while the show is "live" on the air. Can the hosts and guests solve the murder? Will it boost their ratings? Must the Show go on? And the award-winning "Death Of A Doornail" - An eccentric Millionaire, Albert Doornale has invited all of his close friends to his estate. Only problem is, Albert is missing. No one has seen him. Was Albert killed? Kidnapped? A murder investigation will begin, as soon as a body is found

A selection of 3 more Comedy Murder Mystery Play scripts by Lee Mueller. "To Wake The Dead", " Dead Air", and "Dead 2 Rights".

3 more comedy murder mystery play scripts by Lee Mueller. This volume includes "An Audition For A Murder" - A Theatre group is holding auditions for a Murder Mystery called "Death of A Disco Dancer". One of the actors mysteriously dies. Luckily the playwright has invited a detective to the auditions. Can the case be solved? Can the show be cast? "A Plot Of Murder" -A Neighborhood Association meeting is usually a dull affair. But at this meeting, an Elvis impersonator ends up dead in the restroom. Agent McManshon is quick to arrive and conduct an investigation. It seems Agent McManshon knows a lot about this plot of murder, but it's a secret. "An Irritation To A Murder" - Godfry Gatewood, multi-millionaire and Financial whiz is under so much pressure and trouble that he could just die. Well, actually he does. Former detective Nick Dashell has a few ideas. Some of them about the murder.

This comprehensive guide covers all of the music used in Woody Allen's films from Take the Money and Run (1969) to Match Point (2005). Each film receives scene-by-scene analysis with a focus on how Allen utilized music.

From the musical hits Lion King and Bring In da Noise, Bring In da Funk, to important new off-Broadway plays such as Beauty Queen of Leenane and Wit, the latest volume in this popular series features a chronological collection of facsimiles of every theater review and awards article published in the New York Times between January 1997 and December 1998. Includes a full index of personal names, titles, and corporate names. Like its companion volume, the New York Times Film Reviews 1997-1998, this collection is an invaluable resource for all libraries.