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Classic play adapted by award winning writer, Tanika Gupta.

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Winner of a Scotsman Fringe First Award 2013. Shortlisted for the Amnesty International Freedom of Expression Award 2013 at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, 2013. A searing monologue from an F16 fighter pilot , grounded when she falls pregnant, an subsequently reassigned to America's drone programme.

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A new play by Sir Arnold Wesker, one of the UK's best known living playwrights, whose plays have been produced in over 50 countries worldwide.

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A verbatim play based on the letters and interviews with Guantanamo Bay prisoners, this play is deeply shocking as well as deeply moving.

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The images of war. Snapshots from Abu Ghraib that depict atrocities committed in the name of freedom. Tabloid images of English soldiers abusing an Iraqi prisoner. In monologues that mingle fierce irony with humane warmth, heart-breaking emotion with breathtaking intelligence, this work offers storytelling at its simplest - and its most complex.

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An intense family drama, set in South London, about love, family and sordid secrets told through the eyes of four brothers.

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Dead Centre's new solo work for an eleven -year-old boy is devoted to Shakespeare's only son, Hamnet, who died in 1596 at the age of eleven.

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Equations for a Moving Body is a story about our bodies in a world that transports our minds places bodies can't follow. It's a story about the physiology of endurance - when our brains tell our bodies to stop - and the psychology of carrying on.

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Two couples trample on friends and lovers as they search for happiness. In Ryan Craig's Fringe First and Peggy Ramsay Award winning play, their dialogue crackles with desperation and raw humour.

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A thought-provoking, witty play written in verse, set in London's immigrant Pakistani community. An assured, sparkling work by a very promising playwright, Abhishek Majumdar.

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Harry is a play about friendship and fandom, exploring the impact on young people of a celebrity-obsessed, Twitter-fuelled culture. Thick Skin is about millennials, but don't let that put you off. They're just trying to become decent people.

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In May 1875 Lord Primrose Agar, wagered one of his tenant farmers, Orlando Harrison, that his new border collie pup Jip would outlive the 94 year old Harrison. The prize would be the 82-acre Kilham Wold Farm. Thirteen years later, having buried his dog, Agar shook hands with Orlando and conferred on the Harrisons a century of struggle...

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A powerful drama about identity and a mind damaged almost beyond repair.

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Jan is a reclusive bibliophile, Elizabeth the woman who passes by his window while walking her dog. Blending humour with pathos and visual imagery, this work opens at the Gate Theatre, London at the end of May 2006. It is a twisted tale about a woman's desperate love for a broken man.

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When did our obsession with wellness start making us sick Daniella Isaacs peels back the Instagram filter to reveal the dirty truth behind clean living. A blistering piece of theatre about restriction, control and too much turmeric.

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Hearing Things explores the dilemmas of psychiatry from the points of view of patients, relatives and staff. Based on experiences of psychiatrists and patients, the `healthy and the `ill, the play examines how and if people heal and recover inside institutions.

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A reclusive children's writer becomes wildly successful. Her books are treasured across the country. But when a troubling narrative starts to unfold, we find ourselves asking: What matters more, the storyteller or the story

Heather is a short, sharp play about language, prejudice and the power of stories.

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Mari Izzard's debut bilingual playHelais a dark and unsettling tale of dirty family secrets and vigilante justice, set in a futuristic dystopian Wales.

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British playwright Meredith Oakes and Austrian translator Andrea Tierney translate here Austrian playwright Thomas Bernhard's controversial play Heldenplatz. In Heldenplatz, Bernhard's final play, he explores the shared isolation of people who have lost their bearings, along with most of their illusions.

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Based on the playwright's experiences during the war in the former Yugoslavia.

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Seneca's poetic account of this classic story reveals the passion for rhetoric that was to have such a strong influence on Elizabethan drama and particularly on Marlowe and the young Shakespeare. Translated and adapted for stage by British playwright & translator Ranjit Bolt.

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Jacqueline Wilson is an award-winning and very well recognised children's author. Oberon Plays for Young People is a successful imprint generating consistently good sales. Young children who are fans of the cBBC show The Story of Tracy Beaker will enjoy this brilliant story.

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A powerful new play about teenage suicide and family bereavement.