A revealing, funny and wonderfully moving portrait of four women who sign up to join the Women's Land Army during World War II.

An experimental and challenging work which reveals the ways in which even the darkest experiences can engender a greater sense of our mutual dependence.

An adaptation for the stage of this modern children's classic by the best-selling author and 2005 Children's Laureate.

A masterly satire of London society at the turn of the 17th century, abounding with Middleton's craft and wit.

A delightful stage version of Jane Austen's earliest novel, her mock-Gothic Romance.

An electrifying, bittersweet love story with echoes of Romeo and Juliet, set in a society divided by racial bigotry and a world rocked by terrorism. 

A fascinating meditation on human cloning, personal identity and the conflicting claims of nature and nurture.

A gripping verbatim drama using only the actual words spoken in court during the 1946 Nuremberg War Crimes Trial.

A blackly hilarious exploration of deceit, paranoia and murderous desire, as the spirit of the Blues lands in leafy suburbia.

A valuable mural is discovered in a church in war-torn Eastern Europe. Part of David Edgar's trilogy of plays about post-Communist Eastern Europe.

A Jacobean tragicomedy from 1617, about a shepherd who seeks redress for a miscarriage of justice.

An urgently topical account of a bloody conflict on Europe's Eastern borders. The third in David Edgar's post-Cold War trilogy.