It’s 1989, and all your buddies from high school are at the prom! From the captain of the football team to the foreign exchange student, from the geek to the hottie head cheerleader, they’re all competing for Prom King and Queen…and the audience decides who wins! Travel back in time and join the breakdancing, or just sit back and laugh at everyone! (Comedy)

Jack and Charley invite Kitty and Amy to meet Charley’s wealthy aunt from Brazil, but she cancels at the last minute, leaving them without a chaperone. Desperate, the boys draft a college pal into a black satin skirt, bloomer, and a wig. As “Charley’s Aunt,” this charming frump wins over everyone, but when the real aunt turns up, classic comic confusion ensues. (Classic Comedy)

Titus Androgynous: The great Roman commander Titus Andronicus returns to Rome, having conquered the Goths. Upon discovering that the previous emperor has died, and that his eldest son Satiuninus has taken the throne Titus pledges his loyalty to the state, even to the point of disgracing his own children. What follows is a series of bloody events featuring treason, rape, mutilation, murder, and eventually cannibalism that makes up what is believed to be Shakespeare’s very first tragedy. Bare Bones’ production will be set in an 80’s glam rock universe where even the most horrific acts of violence are considered “totally rad man.”

The Best of One Day Only, Vol. 3 features some of the best 10-minute plays from past One Day Only 24-hour play festivals.

Young Lord Arthur is deliriously happy – just down from Oxford and engaged to be married – when a mysterious palm reader predicts that he will commit a murder. A proper English gentleman, Arthur believes it is his duty to get this killing business over with before he marries. But his education has not provided him with the required skills, and a hilarious series of mishaps ensues as he sets about finding a victim. Based on the Oscar Wilde short story, “Lord Arthur Savile’s Crime.” (Comedy/Mystery)

6 Admissions to any shows, in any combination you can imagine. Six tickets to one show, two tickets to a show and 4 to the next, or whatever crazy permutation you’re little mathematically obsessed heart desires.

3 Admissions to any shows, in any combination you can imagine. Three tickets to one show, two tickets to a show and 1 to the next, or whatever crazy permutation you’re little mathematically obsessed heart desires.