A gripping verbatim drama using only the actual words spoken in court during the 1946 Nuremberg War Crimes Trial.

An innovative theatre piece combining music, voices and dance, with a text by Caryl Churchill and music by Orlando Gough.

Molière's comedy about the notorious womaniser, in a fresh and performable translation by Kenneth McLeish.

Chekhov's early tragedy, translated and introduced by Stephen Mulrine.

A gripping examination of the conflicting realities of the black experience of twentieth-century America.

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'.

An explosive, gripping and disturbing play about the phenomenon of False Memory Syndrome.

A fierce and uncompromising short play about a group of five individuals tormented by a rape in a claustrophobic, drug-infested Dublin.

Enda Walsh's breakthrough play, a fast and formally inventive portrait of two teenage Irish misfits

Alfred Jarry's surreal and hilarious satire of power, greed, and bourgeois pretension, the first of his three plays about the comically grotesque character of Pa Ubu.

A sequel to King Ubu, Alfred Jarry's surreal and hilarious satire of power, greed, and bourgeois pretension. Cuckold Ubu continues the adventures of Pa Ubu.

The third and final part of The Ubu Plays, Alfred Jarry's surreal and hilarious satire of power, greed, and bourgeois pretension. Slave Ubu concludes the adventures of Pa Ubu.

J.M. Synge's extraordinary play about a young man on the run, and his unexpected elevation to folk hero. In the Nick Hern Books Drama Classics series.

A poignantly funny drama from the author of My Night With Reg, about the heartbreak of unrequited love and the power of memories.

Pirandello's ingenious detective story about a young woman who is hounded by the press after the death of a child in her care..

A rich and poetic play set during the Russian Civil War, by the author of The Master and Margarita.

Two plays from playwright Gary Mitchell, known for his powerful explorations of the conflicts troubling Northern Ireland.

A searing portrait of a community divided against itself, set in a weaver's cottage in County Armagh at the time of the 1798 Rebellion.