By Ira Levin
Seemingly comfortably ensconced in his charming Connecticut home, Sidney Bruhl, a successful writer of Broadway thrillers, is struggling to overcome a "dry" spell which has resulted in a string of failures and a shortage of funds. A possible break in his fortunes occurs when he receives a script from a student in the seminar he has been conducting at a nearby college. A thriller which Sidney recognizes immediately as a potential Broadway hit. Sidney's plan, which he devises with his wife's help, is to offer collaboration to the student, an idea which the younger man quickly accepts. Thereafter suspense mounts steadily as the plot begins to twist and turn with devilish cleverness, and with such an abundance of thrills and laughter, that audiences will be held enthralled until the final, startling moments of the play.
| Sidney Bruhl | Robert Bogart |
| Myra Bruhl | Beth Humpert |
| Clifford Anderson | Bob Docherty |
| Helga Ten Dorp | Julia Lambert |
| Porter Milgrim | George Lancaster |
| Director | Matt McCune |
| Road Sign | Julia Lambert, Matt McCune |
| Set | Matt McCune, Bob Docherty |
| Lights | Ron Calvin |
| Make-up | Jane Lamb |
| Costumes | Cast's Closets |
| Poster | Ron Calvin |
| Program | John Dalton |
| Props | Beth Humpert, Julia Lambert |