Famous for high-octane bouts, theatrical story lines, and colorful masks that mark each fighter’s identity, the Mexican brand of wrestling known as lucha libre offers plenty of drama. That’s the idea behind Lucha Teotl, a lucha-themed play from actor and playwright Christopher Llewyn Ramirez, a Dallas native who now lives in Chicago, running at the Goodman Theatre from September 29 to October 29. The production follows two friends and fighters who are a representation of Aztec gods. The best part? The play (which is part of Destinos, Chicago’s international Latino theater festival) features local luchadores, such as Chicago-based pro wrestler Paloma Starr, a.k.a. the Sriracha Muchacha. Starr and other wrestlers will rove the aisles during the performance, giving the 90-minute bilingual show an interactive feel. It’s a spectacle that incorporates themes like family, honor, and tradition — and plenty of high-flying moves.