A sequel to  "Fuddy Meers":

"The Prisoner of Second Avenue Q"    A man has a nervous breakdown when puppets move into the next apartment.

"The Lion King and I"    An English schoolteacher attempts to teach wild African animals to sing.   (Sort of a sequel to "Witch Doctor Dolittle.")

"Jersey Boys Next Door"    A home for mentally challenged adults finds success as pop singing group.

"There's Something About Mary Poppins"    A young boy has an unnatural fixation on his strange nanny.

"Stuart Little Women"    Jo and her sisters are tormented by a giant cat. (Also Know As: "Little Mouse on the Prairie")

My LOL favorite is definitely "Cyrano De Bacharach." With Mr. Lowell's permission, that's going to be the title of my next Fringe show.

"Deathtrap of a Salesman" Willy Loman makes an unfortunate call on the home of a murderous playwright.

"Brighton Beach Memoirs of a Geisha" A young Asian girl helps her family pay the rent growing up in New York.

"BrigaDUNE" A mythical Scottish village runs out of water and is terrorized by a giant sand worm.

"The Music Man For All Seasons" Fast-talking chancellor Sir Thomas More tries to convince Henry VIII to not divorce his wife and instead start a marching band.

"Guys and Dolls' House"   Nora discovers her husband Torvald is an inveterate gambler who won her in a bet. The funniest musical Ibsen ever wrote.

"Twelfth Night at the Opera" Due to a case of mistaken identity, Harpo disguises himself as a woman and is wooed by Chico. Meanwhile Groucho Marxolio is convinced Olivia Claypool is in love with him

Originally posted by Mr. Lowell Tell us about your Fringe shows...sounds interesting.

The Fringe Festival is an annual 2-week theatrical event that happens every summer in many cities across the USA (and also in Edinborough, Scotland among others).

Theater artists stage one-act, experimental shows with a running time of no more than 60 minutes (to facilitate scheduling). Shows are run in rep, back-to-back. These are staged in various participating venues throughout the city. Some are actual theaters, some are cafes with performing spaces, sometimes an abandoned warehouse or office building, and one very memorable play was staged in an inflatable raft in the middle of the swimming pool at the YMCA (it was a play about survivors of a shipwreck).

Plays are written by the artists themselves and are as elaborate or as simple as time & money would allow. One-man shows are popular, but large-cast dramas, comedies, and even a few "epic" musicals have been done as well.

It's a lot of fun and it give many performers, directors and writers a no-holds-barred forum for some truly creative and interesting pieces. For more information, you can check out

http://www.fringefestival.org/2008/about/