The Best Laid Plans
by Fred Carmichael
What readers are saying
Readers appreciate the deep insight into Hollywood's past provided by the collection of memos from David O. Selznick. Many find the work to be both fascinating and enjoyable, showcasing the complexities of Selznick's character and his contribution to cinema. The detailed accounts of his productions, especially 'Gone With the Wind', have captivated film enthusiasts and historians alike.
Synopsis
This an unusual comedy about spies stars Ada Westbrook, an elderly Ian Fleming type author, who is called upon to act as a liaison between our government and enemy powers.
During her Caribbean vacation, a spy dies in Ada's house.
He has on him secret plans every government is after and since the plans are on the body everyone tries to steal it.
And it's moved all over the place until no one knows where it is.
When the body's twin brother shows up there's even more complications.
Who's dead, who's alive?
Who is the Mr. Big behind it all?
Farce, comedy, satire and excellent acting opportunities make it highly recommended for all groups.
Press Reviews
"Packed with laughs, rapid fire lines and a brilliance of farce and barbed wit."
— Manchester Journal
"Let yourself go completely and laugh as much as you can stand."
— Rutland Herald
Publication
The Best Laid Plans is a comedy play written by Fred Carmichael and published by Samuel French (1989).
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Performance Rights
Restrictions: Major Markets Only (US) / Standard Restriction (UK)
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