Plays for One Performer

A monologue documenting Steve Waters' own journey from the Norfolk Broads to the steppes of Mongolia to explore, first hand, what is happening to the natural world and the human heart.

An eccentric, teasing yarn from the multi-award-winning author of The Weir.

A short monologue play from the multi-award-winning author of The Weir.

A monologue play about a petty criminal who is punished by his conscience when he becomes involved in a bungled kidnap.

A darkly confessional monologue for one male performer and a slide projector.

A one-man show set in eastern Berlin in 1995, in which Flannery tells us his life story in the form of a guide to the city.

An infectious, dark comedy monologue play about the messiness of being young(ish), female and queer.

A darkly lyrical monologue about a life, lived unseen. Winner of the Stewart Parker Award in 2018.

A child-psychologist attempts to record what she's spent her whole life trying to forget, as the memories of former patients collide with her own.

The heartbreaking and hilarious true story of the author's own experience of ovarian cancer.

A five-star hit at the Edinburgh Fringe, Fanboy is a love-hate letter to pop culture and nostalgia, about a thirty-something, self-confessed nerd obsessed with Star Wars and Nintendo.

A startling play about satirist ABC Merriman-Labor, the greatest Black Briton ever to have been forgotten.

A powerful solo show about family, anti-Blackness, and what we're willing to sacrifice for love.

A British Sri Lankan cricketer prepares for the innings of her life for England against Sri Lanka at Lord’s.

A solo show about a rather twisted schoolgirl.

A one-woman show based on the life and writings of the provocative columnist, writer and broadcaster, Julie Burchill.

A touching one-person play about a person's true identity, the first English-language adaptation of Emmanuel Darley's hit play, Le Mardi à Monoprix.

A suspicious death at the workplace and loner security guard Nick Prentice is hauled in for interrogation. An uproarious underworld whodunit, Ronan O’Donnell’s single-hander reworks the hardboiled crime thriller for our times.