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One girls journey. By bus, by lorry, into the sound of gun-shots, through adolescence and across borders.

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A century apart, two people, united by blood and separated by time, weave the tapestry of their lives.

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Adapted from Mervyn Peake's gothic trilogy. In one evening of physical theatre you enter a world of ritual and drama.

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An adaptation of Max Arthur's bestselling and acclaimed book, "Forgotten Voices", based on the spoken testimony of veterans of the First World War, collected by the Sound Archive of the Imperial War Museum in 1970. In this, five ordinary survivors - four men and one woman - reveal their memories, which make up a narrative of an awesome war.

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Two plays from the author of Trips.

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This show is not suitable for those with a weak or nervous disposition!

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A contemporary and dynamic play from a thrilling new voice in British theatre.

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Originally a novel by Will Self, Great Apes is a hilarious, disturbing and dazzlingly original take on mans place in the evolutionary chain.

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An anarchic and foul-mouthed satire based on the phone hacking saga, which was a sell-out success at the National Theatre before transferring to the West End.

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Using only Charles Dickens' extraordinary words, this adaptation brings the story's settings and characters to theatrical life. From its opening image of little Pip, alone on the windswept marshes, it takes you on a journey right to the heart of Dickens' great exploration of childhood terrors and hopes - and of adult dreams and regrets.

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Classic play adapted by award winning writer, Tanika Gupta.

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The second instalment of Koko Brown's Colour Trilogy,GREYisan innovative,candid show exploring depression and black womens mental health,blendingspoken word, vocal looping, and full British Sign Language integration.

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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 intriguing new drama will chill and thrill you and keep you guessing until the last nail-biting moment. "

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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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A poetic play from French playwright Philippe Minyana, translated here by Steve Walters, Habitats is a play that addresses death from various oblique angles.

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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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A Story of Friendship, Migration and Karaoke.

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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.