Chitty Chitty Bang Bang

An eccentric inventor, Caractacus Potts sets about restoring an old race car from a scrap heap with the help of his children, Jeremy and Jemima. They soon discover the car has magical properties, including the ability to float and take flight. Trouble occurs when the evil Baron Bomburst desires the magic car for himself. The family joins forces with Truly Scrumptious and batty Grandpa Potts to outwit the dastardly Baron and Baroness and their villainous henchman, the Child Catcher.

Music and Lyrics by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman
Music by Special Arrangement with Sony/ATV Publishing
Adapted for the Stage by Jeremy Sams
Based on the MGM Motion Picture
Licensed Script Adapted by Ray Roderick

Directed by Amy Spaulding-Heuring

The Bardy Bunch

The Brady and Partridge families are an assemblage of tragic figures. Two lovely ladiesand one man, each widowed at an uncommonly early age. Their 11 children were eachstripped of a parent, most before reaching teenaged years. Though smiling on the outside, all 14 individuals are haunted by loss.

But for a brief period in the early ‘70s, there was a joyous respite -- sunshine days when all of life’s woes were resolved within 30 minutes (with occasional 90-minute solutions during picturesque family vacations).

This is not our story.

We join the families just after the ABC Network ceased airing the chronicles of the Bradys and the Partridges. It was a summer when America found itself mired in the scandal of an unlovable president and the aftereffects of an unwinnable war. And it was a summer when these beloved TV families, no longer under America’s watchful eye, met on a collision course in a blood-soaked, vengeance-fueled, lust-filled crossover episode of Shakespearean proportions.

Written by Stephen Garvey

Directed by Jeff Smth