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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.

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Production at the Birmingham Rep

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This latest creation from the Obie-winning company The Civilians asks the thorny questionhow do we know what we know when everyone in power seems to be lying

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Mother died today. Or was it yesterday, I cant be certain. Albert Camus classic existentialist masterpiece, adapted by Booker Prize-winning author Ben Okri.

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Whoever thought change would be this difficult, and what is Scott hiding under the bed

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Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller ranks as one of the greatest figures in European drama and literature.

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Following Analogue's critically acclaimed Mile End and Beachy Head and inspired by the worlds most important neuroscientific case-study.

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31 Hoursis follows four men employed to clean up after rail suicides, and explores men's inability to talk about their emotions and the consequence of their silence.

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A graphic, gripping, funny and frank verbatim drama exposing the chill-out chem-sex scene.

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Imagine being told to leave your home... Imagine American soldiers occupying your house and land... Imagine being 12 and angry, with only a cat to tell your secrets to...Based on Michael Morpurgo's The Amazing Story of Adolphus Tips, this play explodes everything we thought we knew about the D-Day landings.

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A play about a boy who is growing up under the influence of soul music in Philadelphia from an award-winning actor and writer.

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The true account of how journalist Don Mackay became the only journalist to interview Mirza Tahir Hussain.

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Translated from the original 'Un Air de Famille' by Andy de la Tour. A Family Affair examines the sometimes hilarious and frustrating ups and downs of family life through son and brother Henry's position.

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What are the odds of living an extraordinary life

This is the story of one boy's granddad who won a fortune betting on the 1966 World Cup and, when diagnosed with cancer, gambled it all on living to see the year 2000. An intergenerational tale of what we live for and what we leave behind.

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Two intimate and beguiling queer plays by celebrated performance artist La JohnJoseph, author of the Polari and Lamda-nominated novelEverything Must Go(ITNA Press).

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It's the future. But only slightly. There are blackouts. No one knows what's causing them, but that doesn't stop people going missing in them.

Now Steph and Bell, a schoolgirl and barmaid, have to search for their missing friend, until the outside world starts infecting the theatre that stands around them.

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This new bilingual play is a coming of age story about two brothers raised apart, in different families speaking different languages. With animated surtitles in both languages that move around the set and even onto the actors' bodies, this is a funny, moving play and truly accessible for Welsh and non-Welsh speakers alike.

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It's 1919 and the US naval base in Newport, Rhode Island, is mired in 'conditions of vice'. Mr Vole has a plan to clean it up. He orders a group of young sailors to infiltrate Newport's dens of depravity, meet other young sailors and have sex with them; then uses their graphic reports to conduct a string of arrests.

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This hilarious final part of Gregory Motton's comic trilogy mixes imaginative absurdity with set pieces from everyday life, firing satirical arrows at the overweight targets of consumerism, mediocrity and greed. Gengis Kahn decides to write a self-help manual, but soon discovers that the road to publication is littered with potholes.

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Set amidst a contemporary British community, Gurpreet Kaur Bhatti's new play about a group of working-class friends dreaming of a better life for their children questions the dream of class mobility, and what happens when the odds are stacked against you.

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Thomas Middleton's Jacobean comedy updated to hilarious effect and transplanted into 1960s Soho. Edited by Sean Foley and Phil Porter.

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Historical drama set in the midst of the Suez Crisis in 1956.

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It's 1945. A young airman jumps to certain death from his burning aircraft. His last words are to a girl he has never met: "I love you June. You are life and I am leaving you." However, following an angelic blunder, caused by a classic English pea-souper, Peter Carter miraculously survives and finds June in the flesh. But things are not so simple.

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