The Domino Effect is an ensemble play for teenage performers created by award-winning playwright Fin Kennedy.

An ensemble play for teenage performers created by award-winning playwright Fin Kennedy.

A startlingly theatrical look at what happens when a politically inflammatory video goes viral and it all kicks off.

Are baby boomers to blame for the fact that their children's generation is debt-ridden and adrift? Love, Love, Love takes on the baby boomer generation as it retires, and finds it full of trouble.

A short play about Margaret Beckett finding herself Acting Leader of the Opposition after the sudden death of John Smith.

A short play about the protests at Greenham Common, a political landmark in the fight for nuclear disarmament.

A short play about the working relationship between Mrs Thatcher and the Queen.

A short play about Elizabeth I: the myth and the reality.

A short play about the Suffragette movement in Ireland, as the question of Home Rule divides the nation.

A short play about a millionaire businesswoman confronted by an unexpected visitor.

A deeply provocative thriller set in a blighted landscape where nature is fiercely taking its course, Deluge is a gripping drama from the Papatango Prize-winning author of Coolatully.

A fluid yet faithful adaptation of Ibsen's masterpiece.

A bold reimagining of Hans Christian Andersen's tale of love, loss and desire, transported to a contemporary setting.

A theatrically playful, dark comedy about the unwritten rules we follow in our lives.

A gripping, kaleidoscopic drama about a clash of values in multicultural Britain, from actor and playwright John Hollingworth.

A two-part play presenting two distinct moments in the life of Mary Bell, the eleven-year-old Newcastle girl who was convicted of the manslaughter of two toddlers in 1968.

Euripides' classic story of the woman who murders her own children in revenge for her husband's infidelity, here given a distinctive Scots flavour by the poet and playwright Liz Lochhead.

A modern feminist classic – a fiercely original parable of modern materialism. The play that won Clare McIntyre the Evening Standard and Critics' Circle awards for Most Promising Playwright.