Mimi Glossop wants a divorce so her Aunt Hortense hires a professional to play the correspondent in apparent infidelity. American dancer Guy Holden meets Mimi while visiting Brightbourne (Brighton) and she thinks he is the correspondent.

"The Gay Life" is the story of a bashful virgin, Liesel, who tries to tame the lady-loving playboy, Anatol Von Huber. In the end, Anatol only decides that he really wants to marry Liesel after she pronounces that she will never marry him.

A pair of golddigging showgirls -- a sassy, street-smart brunette and a sexy, naive blonde -- pursue potential husbands on an ocean cruise.

A Musical about the life of George M. Cohen.

Tells the story of a young French girl raised to be a courtesan who opts instead to marry.

A wealthy Manhattanite, fed up with his son's romantic escapades, ships the budding playboy to a men's-only southwestern university. There, the would-be Romeo falls for a pretty but uninterested local girl and saves the university from financial ruin by making it co-ed.

Leonard, a farm boy, is determined to compete in a major six-day bicycle race and win the heart of the girl he loves, Mollie Farrell. Even though the race has been fixed by corrupt gamblers, Leonard manages to win the race – and Mollie.

Give My Regards To Broadway

Combine the greatest show tunes of George M. Cohan with a sparkling story and you have the most entertaining, charming, toe-tapping musical of the season. Dick Foster is opening a Broadway show but is having problems with both money and his leading lady. Enter Mary Collins, an aspiring actress from New Rochelle, plus "Legs" Ruby, a Damon Runyon-type bookie who is on the run from the mob. Just as all appears lost, a financial "angel" appears with the money to do the show, and Mary gets her big chance at stardom. The play is filled with fascinating character roles, including the "Donald O'Connor-type" pianist, Betty, the Virginia belle in the chorus, along with a bevy of chorus girls, gangsters and other assorted characters. The set, (mostly on an empty stage) is a snap. The Cohan songs are among his most memorable: "Give My Regards To Broadway," "You're A Grand Old Flag," "Mary's A Grand Old Name" and many more. And the cast is completely flexible with room for an additional chorus of any size, plus optional choreography if desired. Here's a show in the true tradition of "42nd Street" and the great Broadway musicals—an audience pleaser for sure.

Gold Fever

Rob Roy McGee, a medicine show pitchman, has just set up his medicine cart when a flood washes it away, stranding him in a new "gold rush" town. Jack Jamison, a resourceful orphan boy, rescues the cart and, after some hard bargaining, Rob Roy and Jack team up in what they agree is an "unbeatable combination." "Think big!" Rob Roy tells his new friend. And they do "think big"... especially when a mysterious map falls into their hands, and everyone develops a case of "Gold Fever." But the greedy villain, Barnie Blackstone, and his accomplice are thinking big, too. Who will get the map? A surprise twist at the end of the show proves that ingenuity and hard work can be as good as a gold mine.

A Movie producer chooses a simple girl to be "Miss Humanity" and to critically evalute his movies from the point of view of the ordinary person.

Gone With The Breeze

The whole country is talking non-stop about Lucy Belle Bankhead's sensational new novel, "Gone With The Breeze." The heroine is spunky 18-year-old Jezebel O'Toole. She makes Scarlett O'Hara seem like soggy grits-and-a-half. When the nation hears that Hollywood's Lone Pine Films, the movie maker that emphasizes youth, is planning "Breeze" as its next picture, hundreds of aspiring young actresses descend on the studio. (Its last film was a bike flick, "Gasoline Opera," starring the brash young Monty Missouri.) Of course, the studio already knows they'll cast Peggy Tempest for Jezebel's part. She's the most powerful star in town and will guarantee a hit, but she's also the most temperamental one. To keep her in line, producers Ruth Wintersole and Huckleberry Jones pretend they want an "unknown" for the part. The scheme appears to work. The "unknown" selected, Vicki Rawlins, is ideal. The press builds her up big. Then it's discovered Ruth and Huckleberry don't have the film rights to the novel, and Peggy starts suing everyone in sight. How the problem is resolved will have your audience doubled over in laughter. Fun roles include wild tour guides, frantic studio personnel, would-be actors, agents, columnists and an army of loony lawyers on the march. Very simple to produce and the songs are "sock-o": "Ya Gotta Hand It To Youth," "Fax Me A Kiss," "Give A Lawyer A Hug," and, of course, "Gone with the Breeze." With great songs, characters and crazy business, this riotously funny musical comedy will be the smash of any theatre season!

At fictitious Tait University in the Roaring 20's, co-ed and school librarian Connie Lane falls for football hero Tommy Marlowe. Unfortunately, he has his eye on gold-digging vamp Pat McClellan. Tommy's grades start to slip, which keeps him from playing in the big game. Connie eventually finds out Tommy really loves her and devises a plan to win him back and to get him back on the field.

Musical remake of 1939s "Goodbye, Mr. Chips", which follows the teaching career of a Latin professor at an English boys' school. Although the repressed teacher loses the wife who briefly brightened his life, her legacy inspires him to develop a more personal relationship with his charges.

The stories of the staff and guests of the Grand Hotel in Berlin are interwoven here. A typist has dreams of becoming a film actress and compromises herself to get there. A Baron who is broke has turned cat burgler to make ends meet. He meets an aging ballerina and instead of stealing her jewels as planned falls in love with her. An accountant has a fatal disease and wants to live while he can. An industrial magnate must face up to the big lie after wrestling with his conscience.

Set in 1940 France an unlikely pair an unlikely team pair up to evade the approaching nazis. Little Jacobowsky (Joel Grey) a polish jewish intellectual has been one step ahead of the nazis for years. Stjerbinsky (Ron Holgate) is an aristocratic, anti-semitic, Polish Colonel who is trying to get to England. Jacobowsky has a car but can't drive. The Colonel Can and so begins their journey. Accompanied by the colonels girlfriend Marianne they go to a carnival, a jewish wedding and onto a train when the car breaks down. Jacobowsky falls in love with Marianne but it is not to be. He leaves the two to begin his own grand tour of life as the curtain falls.