In Mask and Wig's 121st Annual Production, "Oh, the Humanities!" The Mask and Wig Club takes its patrons back to one of the most inspirational, creative, and reasonable places in history: Florence, Italy during the Renaissance. Michelangelo is the new up-and-coming artist in Florence, while Leonardo Da Vinci is the perennial powerhouse Renaissance man. But Leo's girlfriend Mona Lisa smooches Mike in public, making the front page of the tabloids! Suddenly, Mike is widely successful and Leo has fallen from his perch. However, the political genius Machiavelli, seeing that Da Vinci is down and out, offers his help as an art agent. Almost overnight Da Vinci's paintings are selling for mega-florins again and Mike is just a passing fad. But all is not as it seems. What shifty business is Machiavelli up to? What is Mike up against? Paints, plots, and the classical beauty of our eight-"girl" kickline, all in this year's Mask and Wig masterpiece: "Oh, the Humanities!"

This year's Fall production, "Oil Vey!" continues this tradition of a medley of comedic short sketches, musical productions, and of course a breathtaking tap at the end of the first act.

Mask and Wig's 120th Annual Production, "West Wing Story," opens with a heart-felt speech by Senator Robert Roberts in acceptance of his party's nomination for the presidency. However, when his campaign is taken over by the mob, Senator Roberts must face the choice of either becoming the mob's puppet or risking his life, destroying his career, and losing the girl of his dreams. This story takes you through all of the ups, downs, and shenanigans of a quirky campaign trail with the suspense, twists, and turns of a mobster drama. Find out if Senator Roberts can keep his cool to survive these pressures of presidential proportions in this tale of a true cam-pain in the butt, unless "You Can't Scandal the Truth!"

The Mask and Wig Club has been performing its annual Fall Show on the University of Pennsylvania's campus since 1981. The 2007 performance, "Phallus in Wonderland" continues this tradition of a medley of comedic short sketches, musical productions, and of course a breathtaking tap at the end of the first act.

Mask and Wig's 119th Annual Production, "Troy Story," takes the Club back to its roots in ancient Greece; the cradle of civilization, the origin of modern theatre, the birthplace of cross dressing. When average girl Chloe's beloved father is mysteriously murdered, the Athenian government threatens to seize the family estate. Chloe must dress as a man in order to save her home. Her good intentions land her in the Trojan War, a phony battle over olive oil. Filled with myths, monsters, The Socratic Method, and of course, the Mask and Wig kickline, the show is so epic that You Odyssey it to Believe It.

Mask and Wig's 118th Annual Production begins when Angela, Heaven, Inc.'s newest intern, makes a mistake in a simple assignment and sends a new messiah, Terry, to Earth well before his time. She is sent down to Earth to straighten things out and hopefully avoid...ARMAGEDDON! Of course the two fall in love, which further complicates the situation. Add to this a tap dance featuring the Three Weiss men attempting to avoid paying out on the phony Apocalypse insurance they'd been selling for years, as well as a finale with the famous Mask and Wig kickline!

Free Show is the first Mask and Wig show of the academic year. The show is held during the first week of the academic year and is free of charge to all new freshman. The cast performs classic bits that are tried and true. Free Show serves a few purposes: it introduces the new freshman of the University of Pennsylvania to one of Penn's oldest institutions, and hopes to recruit new members by displaying what membership in the group entails.

"All's Hell That Ends Well" begins with the death of everyman Virgil Samson. Unsatisfied with ending up in Hell, Virgil descends deep into the bowels of the underworld in an attempt to find his way back to life. On the journey he encounters many obstacles and makes hellish new friends in this musical comedy version of Dante's "Inferno" that blends religion, mythology, and literature to create an atmosphere filled with satire and brimstone.