一栋即将拆迁的老宅里出了命案，舞台顿时变成了第一现场。在现场的房地产老总，酒吧小老板，驻唱歌手以及台湾来的教授都矢口否认自己杀人。四个身份迥异的人齐聚此地，是因为巧合，还是蓄谋？几百年来关于着这个院子地下埋有稀世珍宝的传言，是真是假？四个人均与死者有过单独接触，也具备作案时间为了洗清自己的嫌疑，他们使出浑身解数。一个即将退休经验丰富的老刑警，一个刚刚毕业精力充沛的小刑警，他们共同遇到了一个难题：四个人互相作证，让问讯举步维艰。
随着“观众证人”的举证，四个嫌疑人变得焦躁不安。为了摆脱被指控的窘境，他们谎话连篇，俨如跳梁小丑，笑料百出。“第四堵墙”被打破，舞台与现实，历史与真实相互交融，上演了一场百年历史大戏。然而，每一个人在现场留下的痕迹泄露了他们的秘密，也揭开了他们不敢面对的历史。
老宅经历了百年沧桑，伴随着几户家人的旦夕祸福，明天即将被夷为平地，永远消失。然而，无法消失的是那些永存的痕迹，那些亘古不变的历史记忆

在我们周围有“饭托儿”、“医托儿”、“卦托儿”。“托儿”鱼食儿，让不明内情者上钩。陈晓开了家婚介所，为吸引求婚者，找了不少“爱情托儿”，他的妻子小凤也是“托儿”中一员。俗语道：“常在河边走，那有不湿鞋？”小凤有一天忘了自己的身份，爱上了一位风流倜傥的华侨——鱼食儿脱了钩，和鱼儿一起戏弄开钓鱼者！陈晓傻了，这不等于将自己的老婆拱手托给别人吗？他本来还想利用华侨做生意，几万美金已交给对方，此时要钱还是要人？人生两件大事，让陈晓如热锅上的蚂蚁，痛苦难熬。

在我们周围有“饭托儿”、“医托儿”、“卦托儿”。“托儿”鱼食儿，让不明内情者上钩。陈晓开了家婚介所，为吸引求婚者，找了不少“爱情托儿”，他的妻子小凤也是“托儿”中一员。俗语道：“常在河边走，那有不湿鞋？”小凤有一天忘了自己的身份，爱上了一位风流倜傥的华侨——鱼食儿脱了钩，和鱼儿一起戏弄开钓鱼者！陈晓傻了，这不等于将自己的老婆拱手托给别人吗？他本来还想利用华侨做生意，几万美金已交给对方，此时要钱还是要人？人生两件大事，让陈晓如热锅上的蚂蚁，痛苦难熬。

《胡椒面》是陈佩斯、朱时茂、范旭霞编剧并主演的小品。该作品于1989年2月5日在《1989年中央电视台春节联欢晚会》上播出。
该小品讲述了两个食客陈佩斯和朱时茂纠缠在一瓶胡椒面归属的故事。
该小品创作于1987年10月，首次表演于1988年1月的山东电视台元旦晚会上 。小品最初想法是由朱时茂妻子范旭霞提出的，她认为小品除了语言包袱外，同时还可以运用肢体语言这种表达方式演绎作品。朱时茂和陈佩斯接受了建议开始创作小品剧本。陈佩斯在饭馆吃饭的时候看见了胡椒面，并触发了他的创作灵感。陈佩斯与朱时茂夫妇沟通后，以这个素材为创作背景开始写剧本。一个月后，三人在修改几稿后剧本最终确定下来 。

《主角与配角》是由陈佩斯、朱时茂创作并表演的小品，于1990年1月26日在《1990年中央电视台春节联欢晚会》上演出。该作品讲述了饰演“叛徒”的陈佩斯为了当上主角“八路军”，耍尽了各种小聪明，在他的软缠硬磨下，终于心想事成，可最后因形象、习惯等问题又不自觉地回归了“叛徒”的形象故事。

《主角与配角》是由陈佩斯、朱时茂创作并表演的小品，于1990年1月26日在《1990年中央电视台春节联欢晚会》上演出。该作品讲述了饰演“叛徒”的陈佩斯为了当上主角“八路军”，耍尽了各种小聪明，在他的软缠硬磨下，终于心想事成，可最后因形象、习惯等问题又不自觉地回归了“叛徒”的形象故事。

《警察与小偷》是陈佩斯、朱时茂编剧并主演的小品。该作品于1991年2月14日在《1991年中央电视台春节联欢晚会》上播出。
该小品主要讲述了陈小二化妆成假警察在外面为同伙放风行窃，最后被真警察识破绳之于法的故事。

《王爷与邮差》是由王宝社、朱时茂、陈佩斯编剧，陈佩斯、朱时茂表演的小品，于1998年1月27日在《1998年中央电视台春节联欢晚会》上表演。该小品是陈佩斯、朱时茂在央视春晚表演的最后一个小品。
该作品改编自阎肃创作的剧本《万国运动会》，讲述了王爷奉慈禧的旨令，与邮差参加由洋人举办的万国运动会，本来是让邮差当洋人的陪衬，可最后邮差在跑步比赛中获得第一名，但他却赢得了洋人的掌声的故事 。
1998年，该小品获得了“伊利杯”我最喜爱的春节联欢晚会节目评选小品类一等奖。

　　人到中年的严保久（朱时茂 饰）凭借过人酒量，叱咤商海多年，所获颇丰。如今身为广告公司副总的他，不仅有令人羡慕的高收入，还有一个幸福美满的家庭。一次喝醉签错合同丢掉了饭碗，而且当晚居然阴差阳错的进错门，躺在了过气女演员白兰（杨恭如 饰）的床上。严保久在朋友的鼓励下振作精神，打算自己创业，可是创业过程并不顺利，还好白兰几次出手相助，才让他的广告公司慢慢走上正轨。此时，严保久与白兰关系甚密让妻子陶刘雁（邬君梅 饰）一度怀疑丈夫出轨，而女儿蒙蒙（刘欣 饰）和自己公司的小林（乔任梁 饰）也展开了地下恋情。事业的重新起步，家庭危机的崭露，严保久将如何面对…… 　　本片集结娱乐圈老中青三代多位明星，由著名笑星朱时茂自导自演，其强大的明星阵容，堪称国产片之最

Act 1
Eisenstein's apartment
Gabriel von Eisenstein, a Viennese man-about-town, has been sentenced to eight days in prison for insulting an official, partially due to the incompetence of his attorney, Dr. Blind. Adele, Eisenstein's maid, receives a forged letter, purportedly from her sister who is in the company of the ballet, but actually written by Falke, inviting her to Prince Orlofsky's ball. She pretends the letter says that her aunt is very sick, and asks her mistress Rosalinde (Eisenstein's wife) for an evening off ("Da schreibt meine Schwester Ida"/"My sister Ida writes to me"). Falke, Eisenstein's friend, arrives to invite him to the ball (Duet: "Komm mit mir zum Souper"/"Come with me to the souper"). Together, they recall a practical joke which Eisenstein played on Falke a few years ago, for which Falke is secretly planning a light-hearted revenge in kind. Eisenstein bids farewell to Adele and his wife Rosalinde, pretending he is going to prison (Trio: "O Gott, wie rührt mich dies!"/"Oh dear, oh dear, how sorry I am") but really intending to postpone jail for one day and have fun at the ball.
After Eisenstein leaves, Rosalinde is visited by her former lover, the singing teacher Alfred, who serenades her ("Täubchen, das entflattert ist"/"Dove that has escaped"). Frank, the governor of the prison, arrives to take Eisenstein to jail, and finds Alfred instead. In order not to compromise Rosalinde, Alfred agrees to pretend to be Eisenstein and to accompany Frank. (Finale, drinking song: "Glücklich ist, wer vergisst"/"Happy is he who forgets" followed by Rosalinde’s defence when Frank arrives: "Mit mir so spät im tête-à-tête"/"In tête-à-tête with me so late," and Frank’s invitation: "Mein schönes, großes Vogelhaus"/"My beautiful, large bird-cage.")
Act 2
A summer house in the Villa Orlofsky
It transpires that Falke, with Prince Orlofsky's permission, is using the ball as a way of getting revenge on Eisenstein. Some time before, after a costume-party, Eisenstein had abandoned Falke, very drunk and dressed in a bat-costume, in the center of town, exposing him to ridicule the next day. As part of his scheme, Falke has invited Frank, Adele, and Rosalinde to come the ball, all concealing their identities as well. Rosalinde pretends to be a masked Hungarian countess, Eisenstein goes by the name "Marquis Renard," Frank is "Chevalier Chagrin," and Adele, who has borrowed one of Rosalinde's dresses without permission, pretends she is an actress.
The ball is in progress (Chorus: "Ein Souper heut' uns winkt"/"A souper is before us") and the Prince welcomes his guests ("Ich lade gern mir Gäste ein"/"I love to invite my friends"). Eisenstein is introduced to Adele, but is confused as to who she really is because of her striking resemblance to his maid. ("Mein Herr Marquis"/"My lord marquis," sometimes referred to as "Adele's Laughing Song"). Frank arrives. He and Eisenstein, who are both posing as Frenchmen, attempt to conceal their identities by repeating common French phrases to each other, to Orlofsky's great amusement. Since neither actually knows French, both are fooled. As the party progresses, they both experience alcohol-induced good-feeling and manly camaraderie for each other.
Then Falke introduces the masked Rosalinde to the company. She convinces everyone that she is Hungarian by singing the "Czardas", a sentimental dancing-song ("Klänge der Heimat"/"Sounds from home"). During an amorous tête-à-tête, Eisenstein tries unsuccessfully to persuade the mystery-woman to unmask. She succeeds in extracting a valuable watch from her husband's pocket, something which she can use in the future as evidence of his impropriety. (Watch duet: "Dieser Anstand, so manierlich"/"Her bearing, so well-mannered"). In a rousing finale, Orlofsky makes a toast to champagne, and the company celebrates (The Champagne song: "Im Feuerstrom der Reben"/"In the fire stream of the grape"; followed by the canon: "Brüderlein, Brüderlein und Schwesterlein"/"Brothers, brothers and sisters" and the waltz finale, "Ha, welch ein Fest, welche Nacht voll Freud'!"/"Ha, what joy, what a night of delight.") Eisenstein and Frank dash off as the clock strikes six in the morning.
(Note: The "Champagne song", which is sung by the entire ensemble, should not be confused with the baritone aria "Fin ch' han dal vino" from Don Giovanni, which is often called the "Champagne aria".)
Act 3
In the prison offices of Warden Frank
The next morning they all find themselves at the prison where the confusion increases and is compounded by the jailer, Frosch, who has profited by Warden Frank's absence to become gloriously drunk. Alfred, still in jail in Eisenstein's place, irritates the other prisoners by singing operatic arias.
Adele arrives to ask the Chevalier Chagrin (actually Frank) to sponsor her career as an actress, but Frank is not wealthy enough to do this (Melodrama; Couplet of Adele: "Spiel' ich die Unschuld vom Lande"/"If I play the innocent peasant maid"). Meanwhile, Alfred asks Frosch to summon Dr. Blind to help get him released; Frank agrees to allow this and Dr. Blind arrives. Eisenstein enters and says he has come to serve his sentence. He is surprised when Frank tells him that his cell is already occupied by a man who claims to be Eisenstein and whom Frank had arrested in Eisenstein's apartment. Frank further tells Eisenstein that the man he arrested was singing amorous songs to Rosalinde at the time of his arrest, and warmly kissed her goodbye. Enraged, Eisenstein takes Dr. Blind's wig and glasses in order to disguise himself and confront the impersonator Alfred, whom Eisenstein now believes has cuckolded him. Rosalinde enters. Eisenstein takes off his disguise and accuses her of being unfaithful to him with Alfred. Eisenstein, Rosalinde, and Alfred sing a trio in which Eisenstein angrily claims the right of vengeance (Trio: "Ja, ich bin's, den ihr betrogen...Ra-ra-ra-ra-Rache will ich!"/"I'm the one who was mistreated....Ve-ve-ve-ve-vengeance is mine!"). However, Rosalinde produces his watch, and he realizes that the Hungarian mystery-woman he tried to seduce at Orlofsky's party was actually Rosalinde in disguise and that he, not she, is at fault.
Falke enters with all the guests from the party and explains that the whole thing was payback for Eisenstein's practical joke on him three years before. Eisenstein is delighted by the prank, and he begs Rosalinde to forgive him for his attempted infidelity. Rosalinde refuses at first, and threatens to divorce him, but Eisenstein tells her that his misbehavior was caused by the champagne. She accepts this explanation and immediately forgives him unconditionally. Orlofsky promises to finance Adele's acting career, and the company joyfully reprises the "Champagne song" from Act 2.

Act 1
Eisenstein's apartment
Gabriel von Eisenstein, a Viennese man-about-town, has been sentenced to eight days in prison for insulting an official, partially due to the incompetence of his attorney, Dr. Blind. Adele, Eisenstein's maid, receives a forged letter, purportedly from her sister who is in the company of the ballet, but actually written by Falke, inviting her to Prince Orlofsky's ball. She pretends the letter says that her aunt is very sick, and asks her mistress Rosalinde (Eisenstein's wife) for an evening off ("Da schreibt meine Schwester Ida"/"My sister Ida writes to me"). Falke, Eisenstein's friend, arrives to invite him to the ball (Duet: "Komm mit mir zum Souper"/"Come with me to the souper"). Together, they recall a practical joke which Eisenstein played on Falke a few years ago, for which Falke is secretly planning a light-hearted revenge in kind. Eisenstein bids farewell to Adele and his wife Rosalinde, pretending he is going to prison (Trio: "O Gott, wie rührt mich dies!"/"Oh dear, oh dear, how sorry I am") but really intending to postpone jail for one day and have fun at the ball.
After Eisenstein leaves, Rosalinde is visited by her former lover, the singing teacher Alfred, who serenades her ("Täubchen, das entflattert ist"/"Dove that has escaped"). Frank, the governor of the prison, arrives to take Eisenstein to jail, and finds Alfred instead. In order not to compromise Rosalinde, Alfred agrees to pretend to be Eisenstein and to accompany Frank. (Finale, drinking song: "Glücklich ist, wer vergisst"/"Happy is he who forgets" followed by Rosalinde’s defence when Frank arrives: "Mit mir so spät im tête-à-tête"/"In tête-à-tête with me so late," and Frank’s invitation: "Mein schönes, großes Vogelhaus"/"My beautiful, large bird-cage.")
Act 2
A summer house in the Villa Orlofsky
It transpires that Falke, with Prince Orlofsky's permission, is using the ball as a way of getting revenge on Eisenstein. Some time before, after a costume-party, Eisenstein had abandoned Falke, very drunk and dressed in a bat-costume, in the center of town, exposing him to ridicule the next day. As part of his scheme, Falke has invited Frank, Adele, and Rosalinde to come the ball, all concealing their identities as well. Rosalinde pretends to be a masked Hungarian countess, Eisenstein goes by the name "Marquis Renard," Frank is "Chevalier Chagrin," and Adele, who has borrowed one of Rosalinde's dresses without permission, pretends she is an actress.
The ball is in progress (Chorus: "Ein Souper heut' uns winkt"/"A souper is before us") and the Prince welcomes his guests ("Ich lade gern mir Gäste ein"/"I love to invite my friends"). Eisenstein is introduced to Adele, but is confused as to who she really is because of her striking resemblance to his maid. ("Mein Herr Marquis"/"My lord marquis," sometimes referred to as "Adele's Laughing Song"). Frank arrives. He and Eisenstein, who are both posing as Frenchmen, attempt to conceal their identities by repeating common French phrases to each other, to Orlofsky's great amusement. Since neither actually knows French, both are fooled. As the party progresses, they both experience alcohol-induced good-feeling and manly camaraderie for each other.
Then Falke introduces the masked Rosalinde to the company. She convinces everyone that she is Hungarian by singing the "Czardas", a sentimental dancing-song ("Klänge der Heimat"/"Sounds from home"). During an amorous tête-à-tête, Eisenstein tries unsuccessfully to persuade the mystery-woman to unmask. She succeeds in extracting a valuable watch from her husband's pocket, something which she can use in the future as evidence of his impropriety. (Watch duet: "Dieser Anstand, so manierlich"/"Her bearing, so well-mannered"). In a rousing finale, Orlofsky makes a toast to champagne, and the company celebrates (The Champagne song: "Im Feuerstrom der Reben"/"In the fire stream of the grape"; followed by the canon: "Brüderlein, Brüderlein und Schwesterlein"/"Brothers, brothers and sisters" and the waltz finale, "Ha, welch ein Fest, welche Nacht voll Freud'!"/"Ha, what joy, what a night of delight.") Eisenstein and Frank dash off as the clock strikes six in the morning.
(Note: The "Champagne song", which is sung by the entire ensemble, should not be confused with the baritone aria "Fin ch' han dal vino" from Don Giovanni, which is often called the "Champagne aria".)
Act 3
In the prison offices of Warden Frank
The next morning they all find themselves at the prison where the confusion increases and is compounded by the jailer, Frosch, who has profited by Warden Frank's absence to become gloriously drunk. Alfred, still in jail in Eisenstein's place, irritates the other prisoners by singing operatic arias.
Adele arrives to ask the Chevalier Chagrin (actually Frank) to sponsor her career as an actress, but Frank is not wealthy enough to do this (Melodrama; Couplet of Adele: "Spiel' ich die Unschuld vom Lande"/"If I play the innocent peasant maid"). Meanwhile, Alfred asks Frosch to summon Dr. Blind to help get him released; Frank agrees to allow this and Dr. Blind arrives. Eisenstein enters and says he has come to serve his sentence. He is surprised when Frank tells him that his cell is already occupied by a man who claims to be Eisenstein and whom Frank had arrested in Eisenstein's apartment. Frank further tells Eisenstein that the man he arrested was singing amorous songs to Rosalinde at the time of his arrest, and warmly kissed her goodbye. Enraged, Eisenstein takes Dr. Blind's wig and glasses in order to disguise himself and confront the impersonator Alfred, whom Eisenstein now believes has cuckolded him. Rosalinde enters. Eisenstein takes off his disguise and accuses her of being unfaithful to him with Alfred. Eisenstein, Rosalinde, and Alfred sing a trio in which Eisenstein angrily claims the right of vengeance (Trio: "Ja, ich bin's, den ihr betrogen...Ra-ra-ra-ra-Rache will ich!"/"I'm the one who was mistreated....Ve-ve-ve-ve-vengeance is mine!"). However, Rosalinde produces his watch, and he realizes that the Hungarian mystery-woman he tried to seduce at Orlofsky's party was actually Rosalinde in disguise and that he, not she, is at fault.
Falke enters with all the guests from the party and explains that the whole thing was payback for Eisenstein's practical joke on him three years before. Eisenstein is delighted by the prank, and he begs Rosalinde to forgive him for his attempted infidelity. Rosalinde refuses at first, and threatens to divorce him, but Eisenstein tells her that his misbehavior was caused by the champagne. She accepts this explanation and immediately forgives him unconditionally. Orlofsky promises to finance Adele's acting career, and the company joyfully reprises the "Champagne song" from Act 2.

陈佩斯师徒乐系列喜剧短片第一集，哑剧。

陈佩斯表演-人与电话 都市魔幻惊悚怪谭意义不明短片

民国年间，战乱频发。五庆班班主侯喜亭（陈佩斯 饰）带着一众名角儿来到德祥大戏院演出，谁成想首演压轴登场的却是包子铺的伙计大嗓儿（黄渤 饰）？全场观众都在翘首以盼名角儿金啸天（尹正 饰）亮相，可刚攻城称王的洪大帅（姜武 饰）却偏偏指名让大嗓儿唱这出《霸王别姬》！眼看戏班的招牌就要砸了，前台戏迷退票砸场让戏院吴经理（杨皓宇 饰）苦不堪言，后台洪大帅持枪闹事更是让人吓破了胆！台前台后都乱了套，男旦凤小桐（余少群 饰）、教化处处长徐明礼（陈大愚 饰）、怀有异心的六姨太（徐卓儿 饰）等人也被卷入这场令人啼笑皆非的闹剧之中……台上霸王声声唱，台下荒唐众生相，既要保住戏班饭碗，又要哄好台下观众，大幕拉开之后，这场戏到底要怎么唱？
影片改编自同名话剧。

《山外有山》陈佩斯李琦刘金山精彩演绎