Looking for a movie with an unusual plot? How about two women who pretend to be male drag dressers to protect their lives?

On April 16, “Connie and Carla,” Universal’s latest picture, opens your eyes to a world where “girls will be boys will be girls.”

If you liked Whoopi Goldberg in “Sister Act,” this movie has a similar tone. “Connie and Carla” was written by Nia Vardalos, the same writer and actress of “My Big Fat Greek Wedding.”

“Nia’s script is funny and touching,” commented producer Roger Birnbaum. “Of all the scripts that come across our desks every single day, this one just really stood out.”

Her comedy shines again as she, Connie, and her friend Carla, played by Toni Collette (you will remember her from “The Sixth Sense”) run for their lives after accidentally witnessing a criminal deal.

What should you do when you don’t want to be recognized by killers chasing you?

Pretend to be male drag dressers in Los Angeles, of course, and make headlines as the top act in a local drag club!

Things really take an odd turn when Connie meets Jeff, played by David Duchovny, and has to reveal her identity as a real woman.

Don’t expect this movie to move mountains, but if you’re in the mood for a lighthearted film, not to be taken all too seriously, “Connie and Carla” will offer you the comedic relief you’re looking for.

With their hilarious antics, impressive costumes and great music, Connie and Carla prove that “If you follow your dream, there’s no telling what you’ll become.”

rating: THUMBS HALF-WAY