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Winner of the 2008 Olivier Award for Best New Play.

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Growing up in the shadow of the brilliant barrister, who adored his garden and hated visitors, and whose blindness was never mentioned, the son continually yearns for his father's love and respect. This autobiographical play is the portrait of a son's relationship with his father.

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Picture yourself as a bartender, sipping top-shelf whiskey and watching your customers descend into nightly oblivion. Your heart is broken by the world around you and, leaving the whisky aside, you hatch a devious, unthinkable plan of escape

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When reclusive crime writer Daniel Quinn receives a mysterious call seeking a private detective in the middle of the night, he quickly and unwittingly becomes the protagonist in a thriller of his own.

As the familiar territory of the noir

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Collective Rage is an outrageous comedy that packs the punch to shatter lacquered femininity into a thousand glittering pieces. Strongly influenced by cabaret and female drag, this exquisite rejection of shame and stereotype will punch you in the gut, break your heart and then take you dancing.

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A new Christmas show adapted from the classic German childrens novel, first published in the UK in 1931.

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Basti and Rdeca are pulling all-nighters. When their paths cross, the sparks fly and an impossible bond spirals dangerously out of control.

A viciously funny and unforgettable play about first love, teenage lust and nature vs nurture.

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David Finnigan's daring new play Kill Climate Deniers asks:what would it take to stop climate change Science Recycling Experts Or maybe: techno, guns and revolution

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Beane is an exile from life - an oddball. His well-meaning sister Joan and brother-in-law Harry try and make time for him in their busy lives, but no one can get through. Following a burglary on his apartment, Joan is baffled to find her brother blissfully happy and tries to unravel the story behind Beane's mysterious new love Molly.

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A poetic meditation on the power of female beauty by Anne Carson.

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Tom Morton-Smith's new play takes us into the heart of the Manhattan Project and explores the influence of ambitious and charismatic scientist J Robert Oppenheimer.

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In 2018, island-monkeys Becca and Louise got invited toValletta, the European Capital of Culture in Malta. They thought they were going to drink rum with Brits abroad, celebrating their final year as Europeans, and make a play. Instead they found corruption, hypocrisy, and murder in the fight to be European.

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A trivial event causes the lives of six disparate characters to intertwine, in a beguiling tale set in contemporary Dublin.

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A single play edition of The Dead Dogs, translated by May-Brit Akerholt written by Jon Fosse, Europe's most performed playwright. In The Dead Dogs, lives are shockingly disrupted by an event that changes the directions of their future.

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Fun for all the family, and fizzing with drama and magic.

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The stage play of the blockbuster film: an uproariously entertaining Eighties-set play in Sheffield.

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The Girl on the Sofa is a translation of a play by Norway's greatest living writer, Jon Fosse. Translated here by Socttish playwright David Harrower and oroiginally produced at Edinburgh's prestigious Traverse Theatre.

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One of Terry Pratchett's most popular Discworld Novels adapted for the stage by long-time friend and collaborator Stephen Briggs. The Rince Cycle mashes the best moments of Rincewind, one of Pratchett's most popular and enduring characters, into a two hour show.

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An electrifying dark morality tale by multi-award winning playwright and screenwriter Dennis Kelly.

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Anne Washburn (Mr Burns) adapts The Twilight Zone for the stage for the first time in its history. Or its present. Or its future.

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This hilariously witty comedy ponders Beckett, showbiz and just what on earth it's all about. Turns out, the only people who truly understand Beckett's Waiting For Godot, are the understudies.

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A big, bawdy tangle of theatrical joy and heartbreak,Wise Childrenis a celebration of show business, family, forgiveness and hope, adapted by Emma Rice from the novel by Angela Carter.