Laugh at the parodies of familiar Broadway
show tunes in this social satire as you finally understand what really happened at Enron.
This two act play tells the story of Enron from the perspective of a former employee. He
shares stories about Ken Lay, Jeff Skilling, and Andy Fastow with each scene having a delightful tune to get you laughing, sometimes mad, and a little bit sad. Learn about the California energy crisis, the Nigerian barge deal, the broadband fiasco, Valhalla, and of course, the off-book debt that sank the company.


ACT I

Scene I
The Sound of Shredding
Scene II
Enron’s a Brand New Name
Scene IV
They Called the Scam Valhalla
Scene III
The Capitol Heard
Scene V
Powerful
Scene VI
At Enron
Scene VII
A Secretary Is for Affairs
Scene VIII
Primetime for Skilling
Scene IX
When You’re Good to Andy
Scene X
On Broadband
Scene XI
California!
Scene XII
There’s No Business Like Barge Business
Scene XIII
Thank Heaven for Off-Book Deals

ACT II

Scene I
Ya Got Trouble in Bayou City
Scene II
My Advice
Something Bad
Scene III
(How Do You Solve a Problem Like) Jeff Skilling?
Scene IV
I’ve Forgotten, Oh Well
Scene V
If I Sold My Enron
Scene VI
Seventy-Six Indictments
Scene VII
Don’t-Blame-Me
Scene VIII
Get Me to the Court on Time
When I Was a Chairman
Scene IX
Jus Stuff
Scene X
Enron (Field)
Scene XI
Enron is Alright
Scene XII
Cast Off in a Crowd
I’ll Go Home
Scene XIII
So Long, Farewell
Curtain Call There’s No Business like Barge Business (reprise)

 
What? Enron -- the Musical
Where?
Lambert Hall
1703 Heights Blvd. Houston, TX 77008
Map

Home of Opera in the Heights!
When?

Dec. 1-3 & 8-10
Friday/Saturday 8 p.m.
Sunday 7 p.m.

Tickets? Purchase at quicktickets or call 832-545-4353 8 am to 8 pm. No surcharge for phone in orders.

Mastercard, VISA, AMEX, Discover and Diner's Card accepted.

$25 General Admission

$22 For Students And Seniors

Mark Fraser is an award winning writer. This is his first play. He has written parodies for the Gridiron Show and writes a humorous column for Inside Texas Running where he has won two Lone Star Awards over the past three years (one first and one second place) for best magazine columnist in the state of Texas.