
Everyone is a suspect in Murder for Two, a hilarious musical mystery with a twist: one actor investigates the crime, and the other plays all the suspects. And they both play piano.
Successful novelist Arthur Whitney has been shot at his birthday party. When police officer Marcus (who desperately wants to make detective) arrives on the scene, he finds a plethora of suspects, all seemingly with motive. Was it the resentful southern belle wife? The less-than-scrupulous psychiatrist? The seductive ballerina? He must somehow unravel this messy mystery in record time, in order to impress his Chief, and get the promotion he wants so much. It’s a high-speed display of virtuosity which is part vaudeville act, part Agatha Christie, part Clue.
Everyone is a suspect in Murder for Two, a hilarious musical mystery with a twist: one actor investigates the crime, and the other plays all the suspects. And they both play piano.
Successful novelist Arthur Whitney has been shot at his birthday party. When police officer Marcus (who desperately wants to make detective) arrives on the scene, he finds a plethora of suspects, all seemingly with motive. Was it the resentful southern belle wife? The less-than-scrupulous psychiatrist? The seductive ballerina? He must somehow unravel this messy mystery in record time, in order to impress his Chief, and get the promotion he wants so much. It’s a high-speed display of virtuosity which is part vaudeville act, part Agatha Christie, part Clue.
Everyone is a suspect in Murder for Two, a hilarious musical mystery with a twist: one actor investigates the crime, and the other plays all the suspects. And they both play piano.
Successful novelist Arthur Whitney has been shot at his birthday party. When police officer Marcus (who desperately wants to make detective) arrives on the scene, he finds a plethora of suspects, all seemingly with motive. Was it the resentful southern belle wife? The less-than-scrupulous psychiatrist? The seductive ballerina? He must somehow unravel this messy mystery in record time, in order to impress his Chief, and get the promotion he wants so much. It’s a high-speed display of virtuosity which is part vaudeville act, part Agatha Christie, part Clue.