Changes

[[Arsenic and Old Lace]] – Two homely old women hide from their nephew Mortimer the fact that they are serial poisoners. They are also deceiving their other nephew, Mortimer’s brother Teddy, who thinks he is Teddy Roosavelt, and their victims have died of the yellow death, and he must burry them in the basement. Mortimer’s other brother Jonathan, is also present, and hiding a body of a man HE killed by moving it from room to room to avoid its discovery.

[[Arsenic and Old Lace]] – Two homely old women hide from their nephew Mortimer the fact that they are serial poisoners. They are also deceiving their other nephew, Mortimer’s brother Teddy, who thinks he is Teddy Roosavelt, and their victims have died of the yellow death, and he must burry them in the basement. Mortimer’s other brother Jonathan, is also present, and hiding a body of a man HE killed by moving it from room to room to avoid its discovery.

[[The Importance of Being Ernest]] – Is a Victorian Farce, in which a man takes on two separate identities, a serious one named Jack (his real name) for the benefit of his ward, and a rascal named Ernest for the woman he is courting, Gwendolyn. Unfortunately the woman is in love with him partially because she loves the name “Ernest.” When Ernest and Jack must appear together, Jack’s friend and Gwendolyn’s cousin, Algernon is roped into playing the role, and Jack’s Ward Cesily falls in love with the other “Ernest.” The two young women of course think that they are in love with the same man.

[[The Importance of Being Ernest]] – Is a Victorian Farce, in which a man takes on two separate identities, a serious one named Jack (his real name) for the benefit of his ward, Cesily, and a rascal named Ernest for the woman he is courting, Gwendolyn. Unfortunately the woman is in love with him partially because she loves the name “Ernest.” When Ernest and Jack must appear together for Cecily's benefit, Jack’s friend and Gwendolyn’s cousin, Algernon is roped into playing the role, and Jack’s ward falls in love with the other “Ernest.” The two young women of course think that they are in love with the same man.

===History of Farce ===

===History of Farce ===