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Bittersweet and highly original, these 'mini-marvels' cleverly break down the barrier between audience and actor.

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The world premiere of an important new piece of political theatre. The team behind the international hit The Fear of Breathing (4 Stars Telegraph, Metro, Independent, Time Out Critics' Choice) chronicle a hidden world of incarceration where imaginative resistance, strange escapades and unexpected betrayals have become the norm.

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Three Irish road-diggers encounter some long-buried secrets in a play which mixes tales of Irish exile with Greek mythology.

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Set in the basement kitchen of a large restaurant, thirty chefs, waitresses, and kitchen porters, slowly begin the day preparing to serve lunch. The central story tells of a frustrated love affair between a high-spirited, young, German chef, Peter, and a married English waitress, Monique.

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A play by critically acclaimed and prize-winning playwright, Shelley Silas, this original and funny play explores cultural traditions and clashes.

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In her cell in Rangoon's Insein prison, Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi - incarcerated by Burma's military dictatorship for almost 20 years - tells her story. This one-woman play portrays the life and message of the world's most famous prisoner of conscience.

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A thriller which goes behind the scenes at the Vatican, uncovering the rivalries, the political manoeuvrings and the unspoken crises of faith that surrounded the death of 'the Smiling Pope'.

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"Raw and emotionally affecting" - The London Times

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A couple desperate for a baby. A boy who has seen too much. Watching over them all are the saviours; policing us into being human, protecting us from a world which is riven with fear. They call themselves the Lifesavers. An exhilarating thriller from multi award-winning playwright Fraser Grace.

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Adaptation of Andersen's classic tale by acclaimed writer Pam Gems.

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Inua Ellams magical retelling of the much loved story by Antoine de Saint-Exupry turns the Little Prince into a descendant of an African race in a parallel galaxy.

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This poetic new play takes a unique look at the way the great filmmaker developed the ideas for his films.

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Adapted by Phil Wilmott for the stage. Perhaps Maxim Gorky's best-known play. It was written during the winter of 1901 and the spring of 1902. Subtitled "Scenes from Russian Life," it depicted a group of impoverished Russians living in a shelter near the Volga

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"One of the best new plays in townwaspishly funny' - Daily Express

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A new play written and directed by Ursula Rani Sarma, that premiered at Granary Theatre.

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With his louche air and a developed taste for smoking, gambling, port and women, it's hard to believe Cis Farringdon is only fourteen. And that's because he isn't. Agatha, his mother, lopped five years from her true age and his when she married the amiable Posket.

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"The Mammoth Sails Tonight!" is inspired by the ballad of Sir Patrick Spens. This thrilling musical takes the reader on a wild voyage of adventure blending timewarps and mystery. It tells the story of an unsinkable luxury ship's journey into the unknown world of Norwegian mythology in this unforgettable event.

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One of the greatest tales from the American West - on stage for the first time. Set in the Wild West, a classic story of good versus evil.

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A new adaptation of the French comic classic.

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Simon Bent's stage adaptation of Man Booker Prize winner Howard Jacobson's hilarious homage to Manchester

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An irreverent comedy set in the court of Charles II.

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When the canal burst its banks and a holy statue arrived through her bedroom floor, no one was more surprised than 12-year-old Veronica. With the help of her best friend she sets about using her new-found skills to create something magical within her ailing community.