Can You Guess the Musical From a One-Sentence Summary?

The legendary musical "The Sound of Music," stars Maria, governess to the singing Von Trapp family. It features such songs as "Do-Re-Mi" and "My Favorite Things," all set against the backdrop of Nazi Germany. This one is actually based on a true story!

1950s teenagers sing and dance through this funny high school musical. "Grease" tells the story of Sandy and Danny. They met over the summer and quickly fell for each other. When the school year starts, things get complicated.

Based on the novel by Gregory Maguire, "Wicked" tells the story of the Wicked Witch of the West (otherwise known as Elphaba) before Dorothy came to Oz and dropped a house on her sister. She was actually a nice person before bad things kept happening to her!

Tony and Maria fell in love despite their connections to rival gangs in "West Side Story." A 1961 film version of the musical starred Natalie Wood as Maria.

"Rent" premiered on Broadway in 1996, focusing on a group of artists in New York who struggled with everything from paying the rent to relationships to AIDS. The musical was inspired by Puccini's opera, "La Boheme."

"Hairspray" started as a 1988 John Waters film (that wasn't a musical) before moving to the Broadway stage in 2002. It stars typical 60s teen Tracy Turnblad, who works to fight segregation while teasing her hair high and trying to earn a spot on a local dance show.

After spending 15 years imprisoned for a crime he didn't commit, Sweeney Todd comes home to seek vengeance by murdering his customers. His amorous landlady, Mrs. Lovett, helps conceal his crimes by baking his victims into her meat pies.

Based on the play, "Pygmalion," by George Bernard Shaw, "My Fair Lady" hit Broadway in 1956. Fans fell in love with Eliza Doolittle, who transformed from a simple flower seller to a proper lady with the help of Professor Henry Higgins.

Based on an old comic strip, the musical, "Annie," told the story of a young orphan's escape from the evil Miss Hannigan and her adoption by the generous Daddy Warbucks. It's known for songs like "It's a Hard Knock Life," and of course, "Tomorrow."

"The King and I," which hit Broadway stages in 1951, stars a widow named Anna who moves to Thailand to tutor the children of the King of Siam. This Rodgers and Hammerstein creation also features East vs. West cultural differences and a surprise romance.

"Into the Woods" stars such memorable characters as Jack and his beanstalk, Little Red Riding Hood and Rapunzel, plus one classically scary witch. A Disney film of "Into the Woods" starred Meryl Streep as the Witch and Johnny Depp as the Big Bad Wolf.

In "Little Shop of Horrors," a flower shop employee named Seymour names a plant Audrey II after the girl of his dreams. As it turns out, the plant is hungry for human flesh and hard to keep satisfied. In the 1986 film version of the musical, Rick Moranis played the geeky Seymour.

In the Broadway musical,"Chicago," showgirls Velma Kelly and Roxie Hart get away with murder in 1920s Chicago, thanks to the help of slick lawyer, Billy Flynn.

In "The Producers," Max and Leo attempt to raise money to put on a musical, but hope to create a show that's so terrible they can take the money and run. Instead, their creation, "Springtime for Hitler," is a huge hit, putting the brakes on their crooked plan. The musical was inspired by a 1968 Mel Brooks film and premiered on Broadway in 2001.

Young Mary Lennox survives the cholera that kills her family, only to be sent off to live with a mean old uncle in "The Secret Garden." The musical was inspired by the classic novel by Frances Burnett Hodgson and premiered on Broadway in 1991.

Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote a hip-hop and rap-filled musical telling the life story of Alexander Hamilton. The show received more Tony nominations than any other show in history, and won 11, including one for Best Musical.

Though loosely based on the life of Margaret Brown, the Broadway musical, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," fictionalizes the trials and tribulations of her life up to (and right after) the sinking of the Titanic. The show originally spent two years on Broadway, from 1960 to 1962.

Unlike a lot of other Broadway shows, this one was originally written for TV, but eventually it was adapted for Broadway. The first TV version starred Julie Andrews as the title character, Cinderella.

Inspired by the 1994 Disney movie, "The Lion King" hit Broadway in 1997 and told the story of a cub named Simba who had to fight his Uncle Scar to become King of the Pridelands.

In "Les Miserables," Jean Valjean serves his time and becomes both a town mayor and a business owner. Despite his achievements, his former prison guard, Javert, just can't let him be, and the two play cat-and-mouse throughout the entire production.

In the Andrew Lloyd Webber show, "Cats," which hit Broadway in 1982, a group of cats known as the Jellicles meow their way through memorable tunes. The musical was inspired by a T.S. Eliot book and is known for its elaborate costumes.

A team of Mormon missionaries heads to Uganda to score new Mormon recruits in "The Book of Mormon." Unfortunately, they find that the locals have a little more on their minds than religion.

Curly McLain is a good ol' boy from the farm who falls for his beautiful neighbor, Laurey Williams, in the musical "Oklahoma!" It premiered on Broadway way back in 1943.

The 1966 musical, "Cabaret," tells the story of Sally Bowles, a dancer at the Kit Bat Club in Berlin at the dawn of WWII. When the musical was made into a movie in 1972, Liza Minnelli won an Oscar for her portrayal of Sally.

In Andrew Lloyd Webber's, "The Phantom of the Opera," a disfigured fellow lurks beneath the Paris Opera House, tutoring a young protegee named Christine while terrorizing everyone else he comes in contact with.

"A Chorus Line" is one of those musicals that reveals what life is like for the dancers on the stage. This 1975 show features seventeen dancers vying for just eight roles. They are forced to open up to a director who wants to get to know them before making his final casting decision.

In "The Music Man," Harold Hill comes to River City, Iowa, and convinces local parents to buy instruments and uniforms so their children can join the marching band. Things turn out okay for everyone when the con man falls for Marian the librarian.

"Fiddler on the Roof" tells the story of a poor Jewish father struggling to keep up with his wife Golde and his five daughters in a small Russian village during an era of violence and unrest. The musical features classic tunes like "Sunrise, Sunset" and "If I Were a Rich Man."

Dolly Levi is a tough matchmaker who struggles to find a mate for a rich client, and eventually ends up falling for him herself. Barbra Streisand played Dolly in the 1969 film version of the story.

"Guys and Dolls" hit Broadway in 1950 and told the story of a pair of gamblers operating in Depression-era New York. A 1955 film version starred Frank Sinatra and Marlon Brando.

Since "Gypsy" premiere on Broadway in 1959, the character of Rose has been seen as the very definition of stage mom. The production is based on the true story of entertainer, Gypsy Rose Lee, and her terrible mother.

Set during WWII, "South Pacific" tells the story of a nurse who falls in love with a French plantation owner, but almost walks away from the relationship because she can't accept his mixed-race children. Fortunately, she wises up, and they all live happily ever after (well, they almost all live happily ever after.)

Peggy Sawyer was just a fresh face from Allentown, PA, when she stepped off the bus in New York and tried to make it big. The musical "42nd Street," which premiered on Broadway in 1980, tells of her rise to fame.

"Anything Goes" is a 1934 musical by Cole Porter that follows the story of a stowaway trying to stop an heiress from marrying a Lord. It has quintessential songs like "I Get a Kick Out of You," "It's De-lovely," "You're the Top" and, of course, "Anything Goes."

"Hair" hit Broadway in 1968, and told the story of a new Army recruit who makes a stop in New York City to hang with a bunch of hippies before heading off to war. The musical touched on serious topics of the period: sexuality, race, drug use, environmentalism and pacifism.