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Bette Midler and Sharon Stone will star in a film version of Charles Busch’s Broadway comedy “The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife,” producers announced Monday.

Andy Fickman (“Parental Guidance,” “Game Plan”) will direct the adaptation of the odd-couple comedy, which premiered on Broadway in 2000 in a production starring Linda Lavin and Michele Lee.

Midler will play Marjorie Taub, an upper-middle-class, Upper-West-Sider in the midst of a volcanic later-life crisis. Her loving husband, acclaimed allergist to the homeless, Dr. Ira Taub, tries in vain to help. But everything changes with the arrival in New York of Marjorie’s fascinating and mysterious childhood friend, Lee (Stone).

Also Read: Sharon Stone Shares Her 'Basic Instinct' Audition Tape (Video)

Lee has led the glamorous, globe-trotting life that Marjorie dreamed of. As Lee becomes the Taubs’ permanent houseguest, Marjorie’s depression magically lifts. But Lee has a secret agenda that leads to a wild and unexpected turn.

Robert Cort (“Runaway Bride,” “Mr. Holland’s Opus”) and veteran Broadway producer Daryl Roth (“Kinky Boots”) will produce, with Jeffrey Melnick as executive producer.

Also Read: Geraldo Rivera Apologizes to Bette Midler, Women Named in His 'Tawdry' Memoir

Midler, who just won a Tony for the hit revival of “Hello, Dolly!” is represented by CAA, David Steinberg Entertainment and Larry Shire. Stone is also repped by CAA and Paul Nelson at Mosaic. Fickman is represented by WME and Daniel Rappaport at Management 360.

IMR will introduce the film to buyers in Berlin, while CAA will represent the U.S. and Canadian rights.

25 Stars Who Need Only an Oscar to EGOT, From Cynthia Nixon to James Earl Jones (Photos)

The EGOT -- an acronym for Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, Tony -- is the greatest honor in entertainment. These stars are (or were) close to achieving it.
Cynthia Nixon (1966 - )

Emmys (2): Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series, "Sex and the City" (2004); Guest Actress in a Drama Series, "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" (2008)

Grammy: Spoken Word Album, "An Inconvenient Truth" (2008)

Tonys (2): Actress in a Play, "Rabbit Hole" (2006); Featured Actress in a Play, "Lillian Hellman's The Little Foxes" (2017)
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Lin-Manuel Miranda (1980 - )

Emmy: Original Music and Lyrics, "67th Annual Tony Awards" (2014)

Grammys (2): Best Musical Theater Album, "In the Heights" (2008) and "Hamilton" (2017)

Tonys (3): Score, "In the Heights" (2008) and "Hamilton" (2016); Musical, "Hamilton" (2016)
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Harry Belafonte (1927 - )

Emmy: Performance in a Variety or Musical Program or Series, "The Revlon Revue" (1960)

Grammys (2): Folk Performance, "Swing Dat Hammer" (1960); Folk Recording, "An Evening With Belafonte/Makeba" (1965)

Tony: Supporting Actor in a Musical, "John Murray Anderson's Almanac" (1954)
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Bette Midler (1945 - )

Emmys (3): Special - Comedy, Variety or Music, "Bette Midler Ol' Red Hair Is Back" (1978); Performance in a Variety or Music Program, "Bette Midler: Diva Las Vegas" (1997) and "The Tonight Show" (1992)

Grammy (3): Best New Artist (1973); Best Female Pop Vocal Performance,
"The Rose" (1980); Record of the Year, "Wind Beneath My Wings" (1989)

Tony: Actress in a Musical, "Hello, Dolly!" (2017)
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Audra McDonald (1970 - )

Emmy: Special Class Program, "Live From Lincoln Center" (2015)

Grammys (2): Classical Album and Opera Recording, "Weill: Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny" (2008)

Tonys (6): Featured Actress in a Musical, "Carousel" (1994); Featured Actress in a Play, "Master Class" (1996); Featured Actress in a Musical, "Ragtime" (1998); Featured Actress in a Play, "A Raisin in the Sun" (2004); Actress in a Musical, "The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess" (2012); Actress in a Play, "Lady Day at Emerson's Bar & Grill" (2014)
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Cyndi Lauper (1953 - )

Emmy: Guest Actress in a Comedy Series, "Mad About You" (2005)

Grammys (2): Best New Artist (1984); Musical Theater Album, "Kinky Boots" (2013)

Tony: Score, "Kinky Boots" (2013)
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Marc Shaiman (1959 - )

Emmy: Writing in a Variety or Music Program, "The 64th Annual Academy Awards" (1992)

Grammy: Musical Show Album, "Hairspray" (2002)

Tony: Score, "Hairspray" (2003)
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Lily Tomlin (1939 - )

Emmys (6): Writing in a Comedy-Variety or Music Special, "Lily" (1974) and The Lily Tomlin Special (1976) and "The Paul Simon Special" (1978); Variety, Music or Comedy Program, "Lily" (1974) and "Lily: Sold Out" (1981); Voiceover Performance, "An Apology to Elephants" (2013)

Grammy: Comedy Recording, "This Is a Recording" (1971)

Tony: Actress in a Play, "The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe" (1986)
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Dick Van Dyke (1925 -)

Emmys (4): Actor in a Comedy Series, "The Dick Van Dyke Show" (1964, 1965 and 1966); Comedy-Variety or Music Series, "Van Dyke and Company" (1977)

Grammy: Recording for Children, "Mary Poppins" (1964)

Tony: Featured Actor in a Musical, "Bye, Bye Birdie" (1961)
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James Earl Jones (1931 - )

Emmys (2): Actor in a Drama Series, "Gabriel's Fire" (1991); Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Special, "Heat Wave" (1991)

Grammy: Spoken Word Recording, "Great American Documents" (1976)

Tonys (2): Actor in a Play, "The Great White Hope" (1969) and "Fences" (1987)
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Trey Parker (1969 - )

Emmys (5): Animated Program, "South Park" (2005, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2013)

Grammy: Musical Theater Album, "The Book of Mormon" (2011)

Tonys (3): Score, Book and Director, "The Book of Mormon" (2011)
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Matt Stone (1971 - )

Emmys (5): Animated Program, "South Park" (2005, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2013)

Grammy: Musical Theater Album, "The Book of Mormon" (2011)

Tony (2): Score and Book, "The Book of Mormon" (2011)
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Julie Harris (1925–2013)

Emmys (3): Single Performance by an Actress, "Little Moon of Alban" (1959); Single Performance by an Actress, "Victoria Regina" (1962); Voiceover Performance, "Not for Ourselves Alone: The Story of Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Susan B. Anthony" (2000)

Grammy: Spoken Word Recording, "The Belle Of Amherst" (1977)

Tonys (5): Actress in a Play, "I Am a Camera" (1952), "The Lark" (1956), "Forty Carats" (1969), "The Last of Mrs. Lincoln" (1973) and "The Belle of Amherst" (1977)
Courtesy: Bill Doll and Company
Cynthia Erivo (1987 - )

Daytime Emmy: On-Camera Musical Performance in a Daytime Program, "Today" (2017)

Grammy: Musical Theater Album, "The Color Purple" (2016)

Tony: Actress in a Musical, "The Color Purple" (2016)
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Cy Coleman (1929-2004)

Emmys (2): Writing in a Comedy-Variety or Music Special, "Shirley MacLaine: If They Could See Me Now" (1975); Comedy-Variety or Music Special, "Gypsy in My Soul" (1976)

Grammy: Musical Show Album, "The Will Rogers Follies" (1991)

Tonys (3): Score, "On the Twentieth Century" (1978), "City of Angels" (1990) and "The Will Rogers Follies" (1991)
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Quincy Jones (1933 - )

Emmy: Music Composition for a Series Original Dramatic Score, "Roots" (1977)

Grammy: 27 wins, including Record of the Year, "Beat It" (1983) and "We Are the World" (1985); Album of the Year, "Back on the Block" (1990)

Tony: Musical Revival (producing), "The Color Purple" (2016)
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Fred Ebb (1928-2004) and John Kander (1927 - )

Emmy: Original Music and Lyrics, "Liza With a Z" (1973) and "Liza Minnelli Live from Radio City Music Hall" (1993); Ebb also won for "Gypsy in My Soul" (1976) and producing "Liza With a Z"

Grammy: Best Score From an Original Cast Show Album, "Cabaret" (1967)

Tonys (4): Musical and Composer/Lyricist, "Cabaret" (1967); Score, "Woman of the Year" (1981); Score, "Kiss of the Spider Woman" (1993)
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Bill Sherman (1981 - )

Daytime Emmys (2): Original Song - Children's and Animation, "Sesame Street" (2011); Original Song, "Sesame Street" (2015)

Grammys (2): Best Musical Theater Album, "In the Heights" (2008) and "Hamilton" (2017)

Tonys (2): Orchestrations, "In the Heights" (2008); Musical (producing), "Kinky Boots" (2013)
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Martin Charnin (1934 - )

Emmys (3): Variety or Musical Program, "Annie, the Women in the Life of a Man" (1970); Variety or Musical Program and Directorial Achievement in Comedy or Variety, "'S Wonderful, 'S Marvelous, 'S Gershwin" (1972)

Grammy: Cast Show Album, "Annie" (1977)

Tony: Score, "Annie" (1977)
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Jerry Bock (1928–2010)

Daytime Emmy: Original Song - Children's and Animation, "Wonder Pets!" (2010)

Grammy: Score From an Original Cast Show Album, "She Loves Me" (1963)

Tonys (4): Musical, "Fiorello!" (1960), "Hello, Dolly!" (1964) and "Fiddler on the Roof" (1965); plus Score, "Fiddler on the Roof" (1965)
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James Whitmore (1921–2009)

Emmy: Guest Actor in a Drama Series, "The Practice" (2000)

Grammy: Spoken Word Recording, "Give 'Em Hell Harry" (1975)

Tony: Performance by Newcomers, "For Love or Money" (1948)
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Anne Garefino (1959 - )

Emmys (5): Animated Program (producing), "South Park" (2005, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2013)

Grammy: Musical Theater Album, "The Book of Mormon" (2011)

Tony: Musical (producing), "The Book of Mormon" (2011)
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Charles Strouse (1928 - )

Emmy: Music and Lyrics, "Bye, Bye Birdie" (1996)

Grammy: Cast Show Album, "Annie" (1977)

Tonys (3): Musical, "Bye, Bye Birdie" (1961), "Applause" (1970); Score, "Annie" (1977)
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Leonard Bernstein (1918-1990)

Emmy: 7 individual wins, including for "Omnibus" (1957 and 1958); "Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic" (1961); "New York Philharmonic Young People's Concerts" (1965); "Beethoven's Birthday" (1972); and "Carnegie Hall: The Grand Reopening" (1987)

Grammy: 16 wins, most for best classical album

Tony: Best Musical, "Wonderful Town" (1953)
Courtesy: Allan Warren
So who has made the cut? Here are all of the stars who have achieved EGOT status, from Audrey Hepburn to Whoopi Goldberg.

Also Read: All 12 EGOT Winners, From Audrey Hepburn to Whoopi Goldberg (Photos)