Written by:
Charles Marowitz
Opening: January 28, 1994
Closing: February 6, 1994
Number of performances: 7
Time:September 1897
Setting:
A Baker Street flat
Synopsis:
Picking up where the famous stories ended, the play centers on a death threat against Sherlock Holmes by the supposed son of his late nemesis, Professor Moriarty. Oddly enough, however, Holmes is warned of the plot by Moriarty's daughter, to whom Holmes (who turns out to be quite a ladies' man) is strongly attracted. The plot then twists and turns until Holmes finds himself imprisoned in a dank cellar, trapped not by young Moriarty but, to his shocked surprise, by the good Dr. Watson—who, it turns out, has long been bitterly resentful of his second-class status as Holmes' lackey. After Holmes' demise Watson comes into his own, or seems to, until a number of imposters turn up claiming to be the real Sherlock Holmes. In sorting all this out the play mixes humor and suspense in equal amounts, leading to a stunning final twist that will surely catch audiences by complete and breath-stopping surprise.
Performers
| Dr. Watson | Mike Steese | |
| Sherlock Holmes | James DiSalvatore | |
| Mrs. Hudson | Rita Russell | |
| Liza | Cristine Henry Sendra | |
| Inspector Lestrade | John WB Greene | |
| Ensemble | Allen Styndell | |
| Damion | Andrew Winters |
Production Staff
| Director | James DiSalvatore | |
| Producer | Tom Justin | |
| Stage Manager | Robin Hackett | |
| Prompter | Carol Jones | |
| Set Design | Joseph Fava | |
| Set Construction | Joseph Fava | |
| Sound | Byron Nilsson | |
| Sound | Laura LaTorre | |
| Sound | Matthew Moross | |
| Properties | Laura Houlihan | |
| Properties | Ron Miller | |
| Costumes | Tom Justin | |
| Hair & Make Up | John Fowler | |
| Production Dinner | Kurt Dallman | |
| Properties | Robin Hackett | |
| Properties | Joseph Fava | |
| Properties | Nancy Delain |
Notes on production:
Director James DiSalvatore took over the leading role one week prior to production.
