Surprising and poignant, Folk is a hilarious and not-so-holy story of hope, coming together and finding your feet when your world is turned upside down.

An incisive and heartfelt play about sexuality, gender and religion in twenty-first-century Britain. Winner of the 2018 Papatango New Writing Prize.

Rona Munro's adaptation of Louis de Bernières' much-loved epic novel, set on an idyllic Greek island in 1941.

A joyous, chaotic, autobiographical play telling the story of actor, writer and social-media sensation Rob Madge as they set out to recreate a Disney parade they performed as a twelve-year-old for their Grandma.

A heart-warming and belly-achingly funny story about falling in love for the very first time.

A passionate and timely drama that looks at the human cost of abandoning those who struggle to fit in.

Part One of the two-part Angels in America, an epic drama set during the Reagan years in America - now recognised as one of the greatest plays of the twentieth century.

A play set on the day that New Labour swept into government, telling three deeply personal stories of euphoria and despair.

An irresistibly funny and tender play about big dreams and small changes.

The powerful debut play from Alexi Kaye Campbell, examining changing attitudes to sexuality.

A play about grief and looking at someone that little bit more closely. Written specifically for young people, Burying Your Brother in the Pavement was part of the 2008 National Theatre Connections Festival and was premiered by youth theatres across the UK.

A deliciously funny and bittersweet comedy that captures the fragility of friendship, happiness and life itself. Winner of the Evening Standard and Olivier Awards for Best Comedy.

A beautiful, heart-warming, laugh-out-loud coming-of-age story for our times.

The remarkable true story of a young trans man's journey from Egypt to Scotland, charting his progress across borders and genders in his search for a place to call home.

A play about food, love, class and grief in a world where there's little left to savour.

An unflinching and unexpectedly humorous play about masculinity, sexuality and power, through the dizzying lens of youth.

A heart-warming musical comedy about love, queerness, and belonging.

A sparkling adaptation of Virginia Woolf's famous fantasy, premiered in the West End with Golden Globe winner Emma Corrin leading an ensemble company.