A surreal and sensuous comedy by a young Scottish writer-performer.

A war-time Exeter family takes in an evacuee from London.

A contemporary classic set during the Glasgow Rent Strike of 1915, with one of the best women's roles ever to emerge from Scottish theatre, an unforgettable tragicomic heroine with an extraordinary power to repel and attract.

A witty and absurdist play that dismantles the myths of motherhood and exposes the sexism of language and religious imagery.

When one partner in a marriage becomes unable to look after themselves and is completely dependent on the other, what happens to the relationship between them?

A psychological horror story about a woman suffering a mental breakdown, from the award-winning author of Iron.

A collaborative piece written with David Lan, combining words and dance. Inspired by Euripides' Bacchae, the play explores modern experiences of 'possession, violence and other states where people feel beside themselves'.

A deeply moving tale about what lies beneath the surface of everyday lives.

A play about the early resistance to policies of apartheid or racial segregation in Cape Town, South Africa, in the 1950s.

A play about the gulf that separates Britain and Black Africa.

Fletcher and Massinger's bawdy Jacobean drama is transposed to 1890s Johannesburg.

A wartime comedy set in Cairo.

The multi-award-winning playwright explores the subjects of football and sectarianism, set during the 1994 World Cup.

A rollicking Scots version of Molière's classic of political satire and black comedy.

In a mountain hotel an ailing guest and nervous chambermaid strike up an uneasy friendship.

After a young girl's suicide, her parents meet for the first time in years at the school where she died.

Cabron (the Bastard) isn't having a good day. His scams aren't going well. Thank god for the Seven-Eleven and its constant supply of hot-dogs.

Mario is missing, presumed dead. In the town of Tijuana, his brother and sister make a shocking discovery about Mario and his secrets.