A chillingly funny play that freeze-frames a generation negotiating intimacy and independence in the twenty-first century.

A masterpiece of light comedy from Terence Rattigan, about a group of bright young things attempting to learn French on the Riviera amid myriad distractions.

Jean Cocteau's frank, ironic, bruisingly melodramatic play dealing with incest and the diseased love from which it stems.

A black comedy/farce from the author of Abigail's Party, premiered at Hampstead Theatre in 1988.

A fast, wild and farcically funny play with a disturbing vision of a dystopian future.

A collaboratively written City Comedy which sees true love and virtue triumphing over social-climbing, deception and trickery. In the Nick Hern Books RSC Classics series.

A dark, funny, spellbinding play about a group of outcasts and eccentrics gathered in the Cambridgeshire fens.

A darkly absurd play from the authors of Terrorism.

Good men behaving very badly in a dark comedy about twenty-somethings in London.

A remarkable play about what can happen when we become stuck in the stories we tell about our lives.

An epic fable set in the faraway Spanish Golden Age, about the deranged behaviour of countries that have lost an empire and still not yet found a role.

A shockingly funny journey through five decades of birthdays, weddings and hen dos, that asks if we can ever cut the apron strings that tie us to our parents.