A taut family drama about obsession, betrayal and the human need to belong.

A one-man comedy-drama about a small-time drug dealer in Cardiff, from critically acclaimed writer Alan Harris.

A heartbreaking and hilarious play for a solo actor about fathers and sons, the gifts and burdens of inheritance, and the unfathomable puzzle of human relationships. 

A darkly satirical monologue about fatherhood, love and toxic masculinity.

A heartwarming, joyful and dazzlingly funny exploration of bittersweet nostalgia and the enduring power of friendship.

A raw, funny, bittersweet play about the complexities of masculinity, depression and therapy.

A thrilling stage adaptation of Oscar Wilde's only novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray, following one man's descent from glorious debauchery to epic self-destruction.

An explosive fusion of text, physical theatre and hip-hop dance exploring vulnerability, emotional trauma and what it means to be a black man in twenty-first-century Britain.

A funny and poignant play for one actor that tells a story of desire, control, raised blinds and lowered boundaries. This edition also includes the monologue Phoenix.

A profoundly moving play about a young Ugandan boy's journey from childhood innocence to child soldier, seen through the eyes of those that love him and those that betray him.

Funny, fresh and packed with razor-sharp wit, Kevin Elyot’s landmark drama questions the nature of fidelity and the limits of love.

A savage, tragicomic take on the classic Greek myth of Penelope, wife of Odysseus.

A sparky play from the winner of the Irish Times Best New Play Award and the Stewart Parker Trust Award (for Noah and the Tower Flower).

A gleefully comic retelling of the Charles and Diana story, designed to be performed by two (male) actors.

A darkly comic thriller set in the grim, seething and sometimes hilarious criminal world of Dublin's suburbs.

A powerful, witty and moving play exploring the dark interplay between sexuality and creativity.

A blackly comic drama set in a crazed, completely re-imagined Dublin underworld, full of martial arts, rogue cops and savage low-lifes. From the award-winning writer of Howie the Rookie.

A delightfully wacky comedy about the facts of life, from the fictional 'National Theatre of Brent'.