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The Flying Lovers of Vitebsk traces a young couple as they navigate the Pogroms, the Russian Revolution, and each other.

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From Janet Suzman, this is a new version from Janet Suzman for the stage and a take on a Chekhov classic play.

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The Future Show is a piece that tells the story of Deborah's future, starting from the end of the performance and going until the end of her life, that is consistently re-written to be both site and time specific. It is a Sisyphean task of a show, examining the mundane, the uncertain, and the fragility of our futures.

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Winner of Naledi Award for Best New South African play (March 2011).

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The Girl who Fellis a poignant and darkly funny play about loss, guilt and Snapchat from the provocative and entertaining Sarah Rutherford

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A quirky modern fairy tale about impossible love.

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A young lawyer, Myles, is seduced into a rapport with a notorious historian he has been hired to defend. But the sinister nature of the historian's crimes soon become clear, sending him into an ethical and emotional collision with his own identity. As he defends a Holocaust denier, he becomes embroiled in the human rights paradox of free speech.

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A hilarious epic comedy by British playwright Peter Oswald, inspired by the Latin novel Metamorphoses of Apuleius, this new play premiered at Shakespeare's Globe theatre.

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Chosen as play of the year in the 2010 Theater Heute yearbook critics survey. A funny and theatrical fable of modern life and migration, whisking you from your local takeaway to East Asia and back, revealing what really goes into that bowl of spicy soup. Are you hungry yet

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A fascinating new stage adaptation from an award winning writer.

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One of the most famous comedies, Gogol's masterpiece has lost none of its bite.

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The Great Game: Afghanistan is an extraordinary cycle of plays by some of Britain's leading contemporary playwrights. "The Great Game" was a term used for the strategic rivalry and conflict between the British Empire and the Russian Empire for supremacy in Central Asia.

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A bestselling stage adaptation of F Scott Fitzgerald's classic American novel.

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A modern classic, an infamous comedy of manipulation by Mordaunt Sharp that, in 1934, made a leading Broadway star of Laurence Olivier, opposite his then-wife Jill Esmond.

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This witty new adaptation of Molire's The Misanthrope tells the story of Alan. Journalist, intellectual and bohemian at heart, Alan is drowning in a social whirl of false flattery and schmooze. In a world where nobody calls a spade a spade, how can he secure the affections of Celiaspoiled, feckless, fickle and the love of his life

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New play from one of Irelands leading dramatists.

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A black comedy to tackle the divisive issue of climate change, The Heretic questions the position of science in the global argument and invites us to honestly consider what we think we know.

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A collection of intertwined monologues that explore the nuances of living with HIV and its effects, both emotional and physical.

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New play from acclaimed writer and translator Ryan Craig. Explores tribal loyalties, the culpability of family and the consequences of standing up for what you believe to be right.

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Three British Asian men are incarcerated in an unfamiliar land. Are they guilty or innocent Inspired by the "Guardian" dossiers of interviews from Guantanamo Bay, this play looks at how the global 'war on terror' has rocked our perceptions of national and religious identity, and challenged our preconceptions about freedom and democracy.

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A bloodcurdling howl is heard across a cold, moonlit moor; the spectral hound has claimed another victim. Sherlock Holmes, the world famous detective of Baker Street, and the ever-reliable Watson are called upon to investigate the legendary plague of Baskerville Manor.

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Adapted as part of the Eclipse Theatre Initiative, dedicated to raising awareness for aspiring Black dramatists.

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In PEN America award-winningThe House in Scarsdale, playwright Dan OBrien traces the roots of his estrangement from his family, uncovering deep-buried secrets and rumours along the way.