From a new team of writers comes a hard-edged, hard-boiled commentary on the American political machine. Part tabloid, part “The Manchurian Candidate,” The Fix is a totally original biting satire ripped from the headlines of today, yesterday, and most likely tomorrow. A popular presidential candidate is dead, and his wife, who has power on the brain, thrusts her son into the political spotlight. Her maniacal scheming is matched by that of her crippled brother-in-law, who will stop at nothing to see the boy elected. Together, the three of them make up one of the most dysfunctional almost-first families this side of real life Washington politics.

Flahooley was a fantastical tale about a laughing doll "Flahooley", the big "toycoon" B.G. Bigelow of B.G. Bigelow, Inc., and a genie named Abou. Abou, sprung from a broken magic lantern, rubs his lamp and arranges for the over-production of Flahooley (the doll). When the warehouses collapse, the streets are flooded with free dolls, causing panic in the markets.

Flapper!

The Roaring Twenties was such a colorful decade that the unbeatable team of playwright Tim Kelly and musician Bill Francoeur couldn't resist it any longer! Come celebrate the era with them and meet Polly Pepper, a young flapper who really knows how to live in the time of Stutz Bearcat automobiles, Ziegfield girls, raccoon coats, ukuleles, beauty contests, goldfish swallowers and gangsters. Polly's about to turn 18 and will then inherit a fabulous diamond necklace called the "Ice Garden." She’s planning a madcap birthday party and inviting all her pals. However, with a friend like Susan Stuyvesant-Fish, she doesn't need any enemies! Polly's new boyfriend, Buck Wayne, wouldn't miss the birthday bash for anything, even if he has to land his private plane on the lawn of the polo grounds. But there's trouble ahead! Mobsters are planning to grab the necklace. But thanks to Polly, they're defeated in uproarious fashion. Meet fabulous characters like Mona of the Crazy Cat Club, Monica Woodsquirrel of Radio Station WWWW atop Hotel Times Square, crime fighter Lieutenant Fluke, mobsters trying to steal the necklace, and "Flagpole Sitter" Lenny Knickerbocker. Not only does Polly save the necklace, she also saves her aunt from losing money in a confidence scheme and manages to become the star of the Ziegfeld Follies before she even cuts the cake! The songs are sensational, including "The Roaring Twenties," "It Has to be Jazz," "Mona's Moaning Low," "Dijja Ever?" and, natch, "Flapper." Set on an open stage, this is a simple production with lots of small but funny roles. Flapper is the "cat's meow," so what are you waiting for? “Ev’rybody Charleston” your way over to this sure-fire audience pleaser!

Floating Princess, The

Your audience will be uplifted by this fresh and funny fairy tale spoof! When Evil Princess Viv, the king's banished sister, does not receive an invitation to celebrate the birth of her niece, Princess Tulip, she crashes the party and bestows a vengeful gift upon the princess. (It may sound familiar, but we assure you it's not THAT story!) Young Princess Tulip is cursed with being light of heart, mind and body—sentenced to float through life until she sheds her first sorrowful tear. In other words, she's a ditz, and she needs constant supervision. About the only thing Tulip can do on her own is go swimming, so Viv goes to lengths to drain the entire lake! Now Tulip is forced to stay in the palace, and she's driving everyone crazy! The zany "doctors," Pomp and Circumstance, come to the rescue only to announce that a cure is impossible. But don't worry, there's still a happy ending—it's a fairy tale, after all! Other entertaining and loveable characters such as Prince Eddie's cat Daffodil and Viv's cat Arty—the two dueling felines—will make you want to curl up with this charming comedy. Children as well as adults will be on cloud nine with laughter!

A romance of charming simplicity set amidst the American communist agitation of the 1930's. Is Flora a "red menace"-- or is she just that good old Broadway stand by: a Girl in Love?

The elderly manufacturer of Florodora perfume wants to marry Dolores, whose father has been cheated by Gilfain. Dolores loves Gilfain's manager, whom Gilfain wants for his own daughter even though she loves someone else. Everyone ends up in Wales where the complications get unknotted and the knots get properly tied.

In San Francisco's Chinatown of the late '50s, nightclub owner Sammy Fong's traditional family has ordered him a picture-bride from China, hoping to end his pursuit of an enticing dancer. Mei Li arrives, shy and at sea in a world she doesn't understand, and it's clear that she's the wrong gal for the totally assimilated Sammy. However, she may be just the ticket for Sammy's buddy, whose traditionalist father is fighting a losing battle with his kids against rock `n' roll, baseball, sports cars and the typical trappings of the modern American life-style.

FLOYD COLLINS is based on true events which occurred near Cave City, Kentucky in the winter of 1925.

Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers debut as dancing partners in this tale of a Brazilian woman and her suitors.

Follies is set in a crumbling old Broadway theatre, scheduled for demolition, during a reunion for all the past members of the "Weismann’s Follies"; a musical revue (based on the Ziegfeld Follies) which played in that theatre between the World Wars.

Follow That Rabbit

From the moment Alice falls down a rabbit hole into the zany world of Wonderland, the fun never stops. You'll meet talking birds and animals, singing flowers, hilariously comic kings and queens… and find yourself attending a race where the contestants run in circles getting nowhere and everybody wins! There's a frantic tea party ruled over by the Mad Hatter; and a funny scene where Alice must deal with a pepper-sneezing Duchess and a baby that turns into a pig! The finale has Alice at the trial of the Knave of Hearts for stealing tarts; and she is suddenly the accused. Here's a modern view of a classic where nonsense makes good sense. And Alice even finds a new friend: the watch-carrying White Rabbit.

"Follow the Star" is a fantastic show that retells the story of Mary & Joseph. The rather small Gabby (the Angel Gabriel) is desperate for a job so that he can grow (angels only get taller is they do good work). Olly, who is in charge of all the angels, gives Gabby the task of finding Mary and telling her of her forthcoming baby. Having found Mary the over excited Gabby show himself to Joseph, something Olly had strictly forbidden. However Gabby is given one more chance and told to be the star that the Three Wise Men will follow. The other angels Lofty, Jelly and Angy, have to make the Wise Men decide to follow the star. During their journey the Wise Men meet the evil Herod and inform him of their trip. On hearing this Herod decides that this new baby who is to be king must die. Meanwhile Mary and Joseph have reached Bethlehem, but due to an overcrowding problem, the only place they can stay is in the stable (you knew that bit was coming didn't you!!). Herod searches the town while the crib is hidden from view by Oxy and Assy. A considerably taller Gabby brings the Three Wise Men to the baby. Just then Herod returns and a big battle ensues. The good guys are victorious and Mary and Joseph and the baby Jesus are sent on their way with a happy song.

Adapted from the 1984 film of the same name, Footloose is the story of a young man from the city living in a puritanical small town where dancing and rock 'n' roll are forbidden.

This passionately feminist spellbinder is a fluid collection of vivid prose and free verse narratives performed by young Black women. Almost exclusively concerned with the cavalier and sometimes brutal treatment accorded Black women by their men, they capture inner feelings that infuse a unique universality. Though their performances are mainly solo, the girls are united in sorrow, spirit, pride and soul. Sometimes they sing together and dance together.

A Humourous Parody about various Broadway shows, their creators and the actresses and actors who are in them.

A continuation of what was started with Forbidden Broadway with even more laughs and more shows targetted.

The leading premise of the show and album is that, like Times Square, FB should drop its raunchy demeanor and "clean up" its parodies. Naturally, the cast fails spectacularly, meanwhile spoofing new shows like Chicago, The Lion King, Ragtime, Titanic, Jekyll and Hyde, and Footloose. They also take stabs at personalities like Rudolph Giuliani, Ann Miller, Julie Taymor, Bebe Neuwirth, and Leonardo DiCaprio.

The show and album parody shows like Show Boat, Beauty and the Beast, The King and I, Cats, Sunset Boulevard, and Rent, stars like Ann Reinking, Cameron Mackintosh, and Julie Andrews, and attack topics such as the "Disnification" of Broadway, the money the producers of the British shows make from souvenirs, the success of Cats, and the hype over Rent.

Forbidden Broadway: Special Victims Unit

This latest installment from writer/creator Gerard Alessandrini slings its arrows at Wicked, Avenue Q, Movin’ Out, La Cage aux Folles, Assassins, I Am My Own Wife, The Boy From Oz, Dracula and Bombay Dreams.

An affectionate revue of the close-harmony "guy groups" (e.g. The Four Aces, The Four Freshmen) that reached the height of their popularity during the 1950s

The Internationally acclaimed dance spectacle.

A truly romantic musical - Abelard and Heloise are nearly as famous a pair of tragic lovers as the fictional Romeo and Juliet; their shared passion for knowledge, religious faith, and one another sealed their destiny. Abelard was a well-respected, 12th-century Parisian scholar and teacher, and Heloise was his talented young student. These two worlds collided with a forbidden lust which resulted in a pregnancy and secret marriage, and when their union could no longer withstand the challenges in its path, each lover sought refuge in the church--Abelard became a monk and Heloise an abbess. The musical is told through Abelard's point of view - (Taken right out of his letters "History of my Calamities")