GUESTS: Mystery Plays provide a memorable and unique experience. Not only is the audience drawn to the story acted out on stage, they enjoy mingling with the cast during appetizers, dinner and dessert. They also chat and conspire with others at their table.
MYSTERY: Guests seek to find clues to solve a crime. Yet, unlike TV crime shows, first a humorous and intriguing story unfolds. Towards the END, a crime occurs such as murder, theft, or sabotage. Then, as the audience munches on a delightful dessert, they guess who-dun-it. The ending scene brings their "AHA" moment by revealing the culprit.
PRIZES: Who doesn't adore winning a prize? Not only does the Sleuth-of-the-Night win, but also an entire table can snag a reward for solving a thematic table game. And if you wisely offer the "Clueless Award," you'll be amazed at the creative ideas your audience provides.
CAST: Scripts give the audience a great story by keeping the cast in mind. Characters have intriguing lines, engaging actions, and relevant situations to portray. Parts are composed of roles to involve both novice and experienced actors and actresses. Even the smallest character role has meaningful lines likely to become a favorite snippet repeated long after your show ends.
DIRECTOR: Creative themes help directors find people to participate. Scripts do not contain embarrassing words or scenes to work around. Most plays have extra small parts as an option for new recruits. Plus, since every group is different, there is always at least one character that can be male or female. Scenery changes are limited to keep the stage simple. Stage directions are given, but flexible to be changed to meet the various situations of different organizations.