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WHODUNIT ...The Musical

WHODUNIT
...THE MUSICAL

Written by Ed Dixon

Miracle or 2 Productions, Inc.
Whodunit
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WHODUNIT ...THE MUSICAL

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WHODUNIT... THE MUSICAL. A wealthy spinster and her cockney maid take a beautiful Connecticut summer home in 1931. When they arrive, all the help has quit, except for a very odd butler who tells them that something "strange" is going on. They are soon joined by the spinster's niece who's brought a friend from school... a "friend" who turns out to be a young man! Heavens! As they settle in for the night, a strange face appears at the window and someone tries to break in. Then after they've turned in for the night, a gun shot sounds and the body of a total stranger is found lying in the middle of the living room. Then another. A very austere detective arrives and things get REALLY strange... and funny. WHODUNIT... THE MUSICAL is a tuneful, hilarious romp that's part mystery, part drawing room farce and all musical comedy.

Cast: 6 (3 men, 3 women)
Orchestration: Keyboard, Reeds, Bass, Percussion
Set Requirements: Unit Set

 
Preview of WHODUNIT... THE MUSICAL at Circa '21 Dinner Playhouse
Denny Hitchcock from Circa '21 Dinner Playhouse discusses their production of WHODUNIT... THE MUSICAL
   
"Thanks to playwright Ed Dixon, there are some delicious one-liners... Dixon, who also wrote the words and music, gives his performers mouths-full of lyrics at times - occasionally drifting into Gilbert and Sullivan or Sondheim territory - You don't need to be a sleuth to realize it all adds up to an enjoyable evening."
  Quad City Times - David Burke
   
"Mr. Dixon has a way with clever lyrics and sophisticated music. The strength of the musical emerges more in the solid, boldly drawn characters and simple, time-honored story. Though the love at the core of the story is genuine, the send-ups of the plot's conventions are knowing and witty. 'Whodunit... The Musical' is a frothy, satisfying dessert of a show - not too deep or substantial, but then again, that's not what the classic recipe calls for."
  Quad City Times - Jonathan Turner
   
  KEYWORDS: Six to ten cast members, book musical, family audiences, unit set, by Ed Dixon  
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