Grapevine’s Ohlook Performing Arts Center has definitely caught our attention of late with a smattering of very gay theater. Who knew Grapevine had such a hankering?And it gets better.

Ohlook’s PR guy John Davenport just announced their Adult Late Night Summer series which is maybe not as gay, but a whole lot of fun. If you’re having a hard time deciding on which to see, why not try all three of them at Ohlook’s package rate?

Find the line up of shows after the jump.

Ohlook Performing Arts : Adult Late Night Summer Series

All shows are BYOB/All tickets are $15 each.

SPIDER BABY THE MUSICAL
July 1 – 9
Music and book by Enrique Acosta original script by Jack Hill

An authorized adaptation of Jack Hill’s classic horror film, Spider Baby the Musical tells the story of the Merrye family. Each member suffers from the same degenerative mental disorder, which causes a loss of impulse control.

Some distant relatives want to institutionalize the Merrye children and sell their land. Spider Baby the Musical deals with the extreme measures the family takes to stay together.

Fridays–Saturdays at 10:30 p.m., Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., additional show on July 16 at 1 a.m.

BAT BOY
July 22 – 30
Story and book by Keythe Farley and Brian Flemming, Lyrics & Music by Laurence O’Keefe

Three siblings find a half-boy/ half-bat creature in cave in rural West Virginia. The local sheriff then brings Bat Boy to the home of the local veterinarian, Dr. Parker. Bat Boy is soon accepted in the Parker family and raised by Dr. Parker’s wife, Shelley, and her daughter, Meredith. Things get more complicated when Meredith and Bat Boy fall in love and Shelley reveals that she is actually Bat Boy’s mother. Enraged, Dr. Parker leads the town folk in a murderous rampage against Bat Boy

Fridays–Saturdays at 10:30 p.m., Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.

Debbie Does Dallas
Aug. 5 – 20

Adapted by Erica Schmidt, composed by Andrew Sherman, conceived by Susan L. Schwartz
The most important theatrical event of the twenty-first century, Debbie Does Dallas is a modern morality tale told as a comic musical of tragic proportions in the language of the rodeo-porno-football circus. The show is the coming-of-age story of an all-American small-town sweetheart named Debbie Benton. Debbie is captain of her high school cheerleading team, but she dreams of making it to the big time by becoming a Texas Cowgirl Cheerleader. When Debbie receives a letter telling her she has qualified for the professional squad, the only thing that stands between her and the realization of her dream is bus fare to the big city: Dallas. Debbie enlists her teammates, Lisa, Roberta, Donna and Tammy, to get full-time jobs after school and on weekends to help pay for her trip to Dallas. The girls form a company called Teen Services and get jobs, but they quickly realize minimum-wage jobs just don’t pay enough. Luckily, Debbie’s boss, Mr. Greenfelt, has an idea how the girls can raise enough money in time. Debbie tells the girls about Mr. Greenfelt’s idea, and they all agree to try their hands at “little favors” performed with enthusiasm by “good girls.” The girls “work hard for the money” and through sex, sweat and tears, they manage to raise enough money for Debbie to realize her dream and make it all the way to Dallas

Fridays–Saturdays at 10:30 p.m.