These shows all relate to murder mysteries.
Put them together to create a production of any length. Click on the title for play information and to read a FreeView, then order your copy.
When a tax-season murder shakes up an accounting office, secrets unravel, identities twist, and the detective discovers that balancing the books isn’t the only mystery to solve.
This classic fast-paced whodunit with equal parts intrigue, humor, and surprise will keep audiences guessing until the very end.
This year's annual celebration comes with mischievous gamesmanship, laughs, suspense, and murder. Be glad you don't have friends like these!
A cast of unsavory relatives, a corrupt lawyer, a sexy maid, and a devious butler keep the audience in suspense as the characters compete for deceased Mr. Thornburg's wealth.
When the defendant of a murder trial confesses in the first thirty seconds, the verdict should be straightforward. What follows leaves everyone wondering whether the real crime is the legal representation.
Ro and Ilene snoop on Ilene’s new neighbor, Max, thinking that he works for the CIA, has murdered his wife, and has buried her in his backyard!
Counseling couples is never easy but when Helen and Dave bring in an inept hit-man as evidence, it gets all so very complicated. An action-packed comedy.
Years later, Jimmy Hoffa is still missing. Meanwhile, Phyllis worries about her finances and a broken septic system. She decides that desperate times require bold action!
Who could have shot Fred at the Moon Over Poughkeepsie Hotel? This hilarious 1940s-style whodunit takes place in a residential hotel catering to seniors. Sure to keep audiences guessing!
Did Malachi Throckmorton accidentally fall from the balcony of The Copa Coconut Hotel or did he commit suicide? A hysterically zany 1940s-style mystery-farce.
This old-fashioned radio murder mystery suspense comedy is a real cliffhanger! The station manager of WMOO radio assigns the sound effects to the live radio audience and chaos ensues.
Working together, playing together, having a family together, this long time married couple knew each other well...or so they thought.
A cozy kitchen visit turns into a shocking confession—because the “obvious” suicide story is the cover-up that nobody sees coming.