The tale begins at a remote mansion, where six mysterious guests assemble for an unusual dinner party where murder and blackmail are on the menu.

When their host turns up dead, they all become suspects. Led by Wadsworth (the butler), Miss Scarlett, Professor Plum, Mrs. White, Mr. Green, Mrs. Peacock, and Colonel Mustard race to find the killer as the body count stacks up.

Clue is the comedy whodunnit that will leave both cult-fans and newcomers in stitches as they try to figure out . . .
WHO did it, WHERE, and with WHAT!

Written by Neil Simon

Sneden's Landing, 1988. At a large, tastefully-appointed townhouse in Palisades (north of New York City), the Deputy Mayor of New York has just shot himself. Though only a flesh wound, four couples gathered for a dinner party at his home are about to experience a severe attack . . . of farce!

Having invited a motley crew of familiars together for their tenth wedding anniversary dinner, the Deputy Mayor now lies bleeding in the other room and his wife is nowhere in sight. The host's lawyer Ken and Ken's wife Chris must get "the story" straight before the other guests arrive. As the confusions and miscommunications mount, the evening spins off into classic farcical hilarity!

An enjoyable romp that has been staged countless times all over the country, Rumors is one of Neil Simon's most celebrated comedies!

Directed by Jennifer Mendez

[PG-13] for adult humor, some strong language, and thematic elements

Produced through special arrangement with CONCORD THEATRICALS

It’s the opening night of The Golden Egg on Broadway, and the wealthy producer Julia Budder is throwing a lavish party in her lavish Manhattan townhouse. Downstairs the celebrities are pouring in, but the real action is upstairs in the bedroom, where a group of insiders have staked themselves out to await the reviews. The group includes the excitable playwright; the possibly unstable wunderkind director; the pill-popping leading lady, treading the boards after becoming infamous in Hollywood; and the playwright’s best friend, for whom the play was written but who passed up this production for a television series. Add to this a drama critic who’s panned the playwright in the past and a new-in-town aspiring singer, and you have a prime recipe for the narcissism, ambition, childishness, and just plain irrationality that infuse the theatre—and for comedy. But don’t worry: This play is sure to be the hit they have all been hoping for. [R]

Allan Felix has this thing about Humphrey Bogart. If only he had some of Bogart’s technique . . .

The recently-divorced young Allan is bookish and insecure with women. Luckily his hero "Bogey" comes to the rescue with a fantastic bevy of beauties played out in hilarious fantasy sequences.

In the real world, fixed up by friends with gorgeous women, Allan is so awkward that even Bogey's patience is tried. Allan mostly resembles a disheveled, friendly dog . . . and this is what ultimately charms his best friend's wife Linda into bed.

It's a tough life, making it in the world of beautiful people, but if you can't be a hero, it helps to have one!