Written in the early fifties when Rattigan was at the height of his powers, The Deep Blue Sea is a powerful account of lives blighted by love - or the lack of it.

Rattigan's brilliant attack on the hedonistic lifestyle of the ‘bright young things’ of the 1920s and 30s.

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.

A moving story of love and loyalty, courage and fear, based on Terence Rattigan's own experiences as a tail gunner in the Second World War.

Two linked one-act plays set in a run-down residential hotel in Bournemouth.

A charmingly offbeat, surreal comedy of knitting, penguins and Battenberg.

Rattigan's well-loved play about an unpopular schoolmaster who snatches a last shred of dignity from the collapse of his career and his marriage.

A play set on the day that New Labour swept into government, telling three deeply personal stories of euphoria and despair.

A comedy drama about male friendship in which five old friends meet for a traditional evening of poker.

A dramatisation of the extraordinary life of Jean Rhys, in which themes of femininity, literature and hysteria and madness collide with vivid force.

A celebration of a great English heroine, Anne Boleyn dramatises the life and legacy of Henry VIII’s notorious second wife, who helped change the course of the nation’s history.

A disastrous family reunion is the occasion for a sharp and perceptive look at what has happened to 60s idealists and their children.