A moving, poignant and funny family drama that sees the weight of family history, of reputation, and of expectation, all descend on one family over Easter weekend in 1997.

Ian Kelly’s riotously funny play, based on his award-winning biography of Samuel Foote, explores our obsession with celebrities, through the true story of the Oscar Wilde of the 18th century.

Michael Simkins' immensely charming stage adaptation of Dear Lupin, the witty and touching collection of letters from a father to his son that became a huge bestseller, winner of The Sunday Times Humour Book of the Year.

Kate Lock's play about a surprising relationship between two very different women, winner of the 2015 Adrian Pagan Award.

Two exhilarating and teasingly entertaining one-act plays from one of the UK's leading playwrights.

The greatest story ever told, in a version by Mike Poulton, premiered at York Minster in May 2016.

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

A surprising and touching tale about a couple, their experience of Alzheimer’s, and their enduring efforts to hold their relationship together through the years.

A gripping new version of Strindberg's masterly, darkly hilarious depiction of the struggles and strains of marriage.

A play about families, parenting, and gigantic clashes of values.

A play about joy and heartbreak, quarries and transmat beams – a love-letter to British sci-fi television.

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

A funny, touching and thought-provoking comedy drama about the members of a village choir.

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 revitalised stage adaptation of Charles Dickens's Christmas tale, by renowned author Piers Torday, focussing on Ebenezer Scrooge's sister Fan, the most monstrous miser ever known.

A big-hearted, hilarious drama about what it means to entwine our lives with another, told by four resilient, witty Glaswegian characters.

A play about the end of an era as a London boozer closes its doors one final time.

A funny and furious new version of Michel Tremblay’s fêted Québécoise comedy, Les Belles-Soeurs.