A girl made of glass. Gods and murders. A serial killer's friends. And a secret in a bottle. Four stories by Caryl Churchill.

A funny and tender drama that explores how even if you live on the brink, destiny can have a way of surprising you.

A bittersweet romantic comedy about finding love later in life, from 'Scotland's greatest living dramatist' Scotland on Sunday.

A taut and tender debut play that asks if it's ever too late to start again.

An uplifting, bittersweet drama set in a nursing home, celebrating friendship and the human spirit.

The hit play about Queen Elizabeth, Margaret Thatcher, handbags, hairspray and sensible shoes.

A reworking of Ibsen's Hedda Gabler, asking what we inherit, what we endure and how we carry our history.

A witty and heartfelt play about a family falling apart – and pulling together – when life doesn't turn out quite the way they imagined.

A moving, funny and charming play that takes you through decades of history seen through the eyes of one village resident.

A short play about death by Caryl Churchill.

Inspired by real-life stories, Home Death is a courageous, compassionate play about how our society deals with the reality of dying, raising urgent questions about palliative care in the UK.

An unsettling play about infidelity seen from the perspective of the three women involved: the wife, the lover and the daughter.

A funny and scathing political fable attacking the squeeze on local government.

A darkly humorous psychological thriller exploring the nature of possession, inheritance and corruption.

García Lorca's drama about the shattering effects of emotional repression on a family of cloistered daughters, in a version by playwright Rona Munro for the critically acclaimed Shared Experience Theatre Company.

Lorca's extraordinarily powerful drama, the last he wrote before his assassination, explores the darkness at the heart of repression.

A compelling and lyrical tale of the desires and loyalties of women in an American wilderness. 

A humane, funny and ultimately haunting play that explores masculinity, identity and what it means to be English.