A portrait of idealism and democracy floundering in a society of conservatism and opportunism, considered by many to be Ibsen's dramatic masterpiece.

A masterpiece of power and politics that explores the battle between honour and corruption, between truth and betrayal.

Ibsen's political comedy, in a crisp and satirical version by Andy Barrett.

A tough but tender portrait of urban squalor, from the award-winning Siberian-born author of Plasticine.

Two linked plays from the Russian playwright dubbed the 'female Chekhov', depicting the grim reality of domestic life in Soviet Russia.

A muscular version of Sophocles' timeless masterpiece, offering a profound reflection on the nature of power, democracy and human rights.

A play that follows one woman from a Polish village to the bright lights of London, exploring the issue of abortion and the Catholic Church.

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

A funny and touching new version of Pirandello's high-spirited drama, set at the heart of a rural community where property and family unleash fierce passions.

A fluid yet faithful adaptation of Ibsen's masterpiece.

Ibsen's forensic examination of a marriage as it falls apart, in a version by Richard Eyre.

A fable about the moral and environmental cost of our materialistic nesting instincts.

A play about the impact of war on a small town in Syria, by a leading Syrian playwright and documentary film-maker.

Ibsen's moving play about duty and self-determination, relocated to the Caribbean in the 1950s.

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

An intense domestic drama of global consequence – for India then and for our world now.

Euripides' tragedy, reworked by poet Tom Paulin into lithe and sinewy modern English.

A raw and honest verbatim-theatre play about post-reunification Germany, commissioned in 1994 by Der Spiegel to test the mood of the new Germany.