We Were Dancing is a 1942 MGM romantic comedy film based loosely on Noël Coward's 1935 play of the same name, together with ideas from "Ways and Means", another play in Coward's "" play cycle, and Coward's "Private Lives".
 It was directed by Robert Z. Leonard, written by Claudine West, Hans Rameau and George Froeschel, and starred Norma Shearer and Melvyn Douglas.
Puja Gupta is an Indian actress.
 After studying in the United States, she started her career in Mumbai with Paresh Rawal's play "Kishen v/s Kanahiya", followed by another play "Dear Father".
 She has appeared in films like "OMG – Oh My God!
", "Vicky Donor", "Blood Money" and "Mickey Virus".
"cul-de-sac" is a play by American playwright John Cariani.
 The play tells the story of three small-time suburban families: the Smiths, Johnsons and Joneses.
 In this quirky family comedy, the audience follows along as these neighbors go to great lengths to appear happy in what turns out to be both a hilarious and heartbreaking tale examining the American dream.
John Dayton Cerna, often credited as J. D. Cerna, is an American actor and a writer.
 He appeared in the 1988-89 horror film "The Dead Come Home".
 In the 1995 coming-of-age short film "Alkali, Iowa", which is part of "Boys Life 2", the 1997 compilation of short films about gay males, Cerna portrayed Jack Gudmanson, a leading character who is coming to terms of his sexuality and learns about his father's secret past.
 He was a columnist for the LGBT-related newspaper "Washington Blade" in 2002–05.
 He wrote and performed a leading role of his semi-autobiographical play "Not as Cute as Picture", whose story focuses on a "young gay man's pursuit of purpose[,] often obstructed by [crisis] of AIDS," set in 1994.
 The play was nominated in the 14th Annual GLAAD Media Awards (2003) for Outstanding Theatre: Washington D. C.
 He wrote another play "Problem Cat: A Love Story".
David Scott Milton (born September 15, 1934) is an American author, playwright, screenwriter, and actor.
 His plays are known for their theatricality, wild humor, and poetic realism, while his novels and films are darker and more naturalistic.
 As a novelist, he has been compared to Graham Greene, John Steinbeck, and Nelson Algren.
 Ben Gazzara’s performance in Milton’s play, "Duet", received a Tony nomination.
 Another play, "Skin", won the Neil Simon Playwrights Award.
 His theater piece, "Murderers Are My Life", was nominated as best one-man show by the Valley Theater League of Los Angeles.
 His second novel, "Paradise Road", was given the "Mark Twain Journal" award "for significant contribution to American literature."
Harry Reeves-Smith (17 May 1862 – 29 January 1938) better known as H. Reeves-Smith was an English born stage actor who achieved success in Broadway productions at the turn of the twentieth century.
 His father was G. Reeves-Smith, a manager of the Brighton Aquarium.
 Harry made his first appearance on stage in 1878 at Halifax in "Jane Shore".
 He came to the U.S. in 1887 and toured with John Sleeper Clarke.
 In the U.S. he toured with actresses Henrietta Crosman and Grace George.
 He is mainly remembered for appearing in several hit plays.
 Ethel Barrymore became a stage star in Clyde Fitch's "Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines" (1901) but Reeves-Smith character Robert Jinks is the title of the play.
 In 1910 he appeared in another play with Barrymore, "Mid-Channel", about a feuding couple.
 In 1912 he was opposite Laurette Taylor in her huge success "Peg o' My Heart".
 In "The Unchastened Woman" (1915) the star was Emily Stevens.
 His last Broadway part was as Johan Strauss in "The Great Waltz" in 1935.
Almost, Maine is a play by John Cariani, comprising nine short plays that explore love and loss in a remote, mythical almost-town called Almost, Maine.
 It premiered at the Portland Stage Company in Portland, Maine in 2004 where it broke box office records and garnered critical acclaim.
 There are eleven short scenes: the Prologue (which continues in the Interlogue and Epilogue), Her Heart, Sad and Glad, This Hurts, Getting It Back, They Fell, Where It Went, Story of Hope, and Seeing the Thing.
Di goldgreber (The gold diggers) is a play by Sholem Aleichem, in the tradition of Yiddish theatre.
 Originally called "The Treasure" in its earlier incarnation, Aleichem changed the title after another play appeared with the same name.
 The subject is a comedy of shtetl life thrown into chaos by rumours of Napoleonic gold having been buried in the Jewish cemetery.
 The Polish State Jewish Theatre revived the play, using the original title "The Treasure," in 1949.
Thesmophoriazusae (Greek: Θεσμοφοριάζουσαι "Thesmophoriazousai"; meaning "Women Celebrating the Festival of the Thesmophoria", sometimes also called The Poet and the Women) is one of eleven surviving plays by Aristophanes.
 It was first produced in 411 , probably at the City Dionysia.
 The play's focuses include the subversive role of women in a male-dominated society; the vanity of contemporary poets, such as the tragic playwrights Euripides and Agathon; and the shameless, enterprising vulgarity of an ordinary Athenian, as represented in this play by the protagonist, Mnesilochus.
 The work is also notable for Aristophanes' free adaptation of key structural elements of Old Comedy and for the absence of the anti-populist and anti-war comments that pepper his earlier work.
 It was produced in the same year as "Lysistrata", another play with sexual themes.
John Edward Cariani (born July 23, 1969) is an award-winning American actor and an accomplished playwright.
 Cariani is best known to television viewers as the unwavering forensic expert Julian Beck in "Law & Order".
 On stage, he earned a Tony Award nomination for his role as Motel the Tailor in the 2004 Broadway revival of "Fiddler on the Roof".
 As a playwright, he is best known for his first play, "Almost, Maine", which has become one of the most frequently produced plays in the United States.
 He has starred on Broadway in the Tony Award winning musical "Something Rotten!
" as Nigel Bottom.

Question: John Cariani wrote the play "Almost Maine", what is another play he wrote?
Answer: cul-de-sac