Bücher von Nick Hall

Ex-spouses Paul and Polly Butler write murder mysteries together. They act out the crimesin Paul's apartment: poisoned chocolates and lethal martinis, alibis and fi ngerprints, bodiesin a trunk and bodies all tied up, daggers, guns and even an axe all contribute to thehilarity. Nobody gets hurt, but their egos take some hits as they fi nd that their marriage wasmixed up with their work. There are many fast paced comic twists as they attempt to outdoand surprise each other and they learn that marriage, like murder, is in the details. The fi -nal witty complication is a real murder which they and the audience should have seen coming.This murderously funny two-character comedy is by the author of Accommodations.

Romantic Farce Nick Hall Characters: 2 male, 2 female Interior Set Sir Peter, has planned a dinner for two. His companion is Viola, a young chorus girl. But he's forgotten it's his wedding anniversary-- his wife, Lady Alexandra, comes home early and aided by the butler, Medford, turns Sir Peter's evening into a shambles. Medford interrupts the dinner disguised as a policeman-- then Lady Alexandra appears in a Salvation Army uniform-- then Medford in the guise of a gypsy violinist-- and finally the two of them disguised as Sir Peter's parents. Viola-- unlike Sir Peter-- is unaware of their true identity and leaves in a huff. Sir Peter and his wife make up and sit down to an anniversary supper.

Nick Hall Full Length, Comedy Characters: 2 male, 2 female Interior SetLee Schallert, housewife, feeling she may be missing out on something, leaves her husband, Bob, and her suburban home and moves into a two room Greenwich Village apartment with two roommates. One roommate, Pat, is an aspiring actress, never out of character or costumes; but through an agency mix up, the other roommate is a serious, young, graduate student male. The ensuing complications make a hysterical evening. "An amusing study of marital and human relations. . . . A gem." Labor Herald. "The audience laughed until it hurt." News American. "Superior theatre.... It is light comedy at its best." The Sun, Baltimore.