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A darkly disturbing new adaptation of Christopher Marlowe's mythic tale of mankind's greed for power. It gets a modern-day twist as three of the original acts are played out with two specially commissioned new ones.

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DollyWouldis a bold, eccentric showby award-winning theatre companySh!t Theatre celebrating the country star Dolly Parton.

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A searing comedy about clocking in, clocking out and rising up in New York.

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On a stage that might be a painting or a page torn from a book, award-winning live art and experimental theatre group Sleepwalk Collective present Domestica: a woozy, deadpan, and extensively-annotated dismantling of high art and classical posturing that asks where exactly we might be going in this ever-louder, ever-accelerating new century.

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Winner of the 2011 Olivier Award for Best Opera Production.

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dn von Horvths startling tale of displacement and isolation in the aftermath war, boldly adapted by Duncan Macmillan.

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Accompanied by Sancho Panza, and inspired by stories of daring deeds, Don Quixote sets out to recreate an imaginary world and to convince his family, friends, and all he meets of its reality. But this is no ordinary journey as he gallops through 17th century Spain, encountering a host of characters including star-crossed lovers and army of giants.

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Following the death of their young daughter, John and Laura visit Venice to try and escape their grief. But when the couple meet two aged sisters, one of them claims to have psychic visions of the dead girl.

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Don't Smoke in Bed is a stunning exploration of social and racial perception in contemporary America.

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While learning about stand-up comedy, Gary met a boy called Donald. This is Donald's story.

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Doonreagan explores the doomed relationship between Ted and Assia during their brief but intense spell in Connemara: an ultimate test of conjugality and family life, at which neither of them had excelled so far. A new play by Ann Henning Jocelyn.

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A double bill of two critically acclaimed comedies from Scotland's premier touring company, described in the National press as brilliant, gifted and fiercely accessible. Contains the plays Mary Massacre and Seven Year Itch.

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A decent man finds himself stalked and confronted by his own evil alter-ego. A new version ofRobert Louis Stevenson's Gothic masterpiece, by Glyn Maxwell.

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This psychologically disturbing new version of Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley's Frankenstein, tells a truly great story of power and powerlessness, of fear and revenge, of the creative possibility and the terrible destructive power of the human animal.

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Two of Britain's most enduring and remarkable horror stories, adapted for the stage by multi-award-winning playwrights Lisa Evans and Bryony Lavery.

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A multi-award winning new play by acclaimed American playwright Kevin Kautzman.

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Nominated for four Naledi Awards (South Africa's equivalent of the Olivier Awards) including Best New South African Play.

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A true story about the aftermath of sexual assault, dressed. celebrates the power clothes have to define us, to liberate us, to hide us and to embellish us.

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Three writers. Two plays. One vital tale of power, sex and infighting at the top of the Washington establishment, and its far-reaching repercussions. As Barack Obama prepares to leave office, this world premiere double bill probes behind the scenes of America's controversial drone wars, and asks what they will mean for our future.

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A bitingly sardonic modern classic, widely regarded as an historic icon of early feminism.

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Life, Alice thinks, isnt worth living. So she kills herself. But shes stuck. A fly on the wall. Forced to watch the aftermath of her suicide and its ripple effect on her family and friends, Alice quickly learns that death changes people. And discovers that death isnt the change she hoped for.

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In summer 1988, young BBC World Service reporter Christopher Gunness found himself at the centre of Myanmars `Students Revolution. His main source was lawyer U Nay Min, the chief architect of the Revolution. At the anniversary of the uprising decades later, a difficult and painful encounter, fraught with guilt and recrimination, takes place.

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Echo's End is a story about two Wiltshire families and the seismic changes which altered their lives and the identity of their country forever.

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Civil war is raging in Liberia. Four young women - members of the rebel army - are struggling to survive. Yet sometimes, the greatest threat comes not from the enemy's guns, but from the brutality of those on your own side.