An adaptation for the stage of Jacqueline Wilson's popular novel.

A faithful yet inventive adaptation of Jane Austen's novel, terrifically actable and readable.

A raw, funny, bittersweet play about the complexities of masculinity, depression and therapy.

Cabron (the Bastard) isn't having a good day. His scams aren't going well. Thank god for the Seven-Eleven and its constant supply of hot-dogs.

Four women from different moments in the twentieth century talk across time in Linda McLean's extraordinary play about faith, lust and family.

Bleak, funny and excruciatingly accurate, Sex with a Stranger examines what it is to be in your twenties, lonely, hollow and uncertain.

A fearless examination of the future of sex, and a fascinating vision of where humanity could be heading next.

The provocative story of a modern family consumed by fear and hope, by the Swiss-born Lukas Bärfuss, a rising star of contemporary German theatre.

Autumn 1940. The Battle of Britain rages. From the ashes of a devastated Southampton, a story of chaos, courage and community spirit emerges.

A debut play laying bare the contradictions and private pain of cultural tourism.

An urgent political play about the collapse of an Eastern Bloc government at the end of 1989. Part of David Edgar's post-Cold War trilogy of plays.

A short monologue play exploring the power that a carer can exert over a wheelchair user's life, commissioned by the BBC as part of CripTales, a television series marking the twenty-fifth anniversary of the UK's Disability Discrimination Act.