Travelling from America to Britain to a remote Greek island, The Faith Machine explores the relationship between faith and capitalism and asks fundamental questions about the true meaning of love.

A magical, compelling play from the author of The Weir.

A true modern classic from one of the twentieth century's most significant writers.

Rattigan's 1946 play based on the real-life court case of a young naval cadet unjustly accused of stealing a five-shilling postal order.

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

A brilliant and unsettling play from one of the UK's leading dramatists.

An adaptation of Ibsen's extraordinary last play, When We Dead Awaken, one of his most deeply personal works.

In this two-play cycle set against the background of a bitterly fought American governor's election, David Edgar explores what has happened to the revolutionary fervour which took hold of both the Right and the Left in the 1960s, and how it has been carried over into the politics of today.

A wildly imaginative, hilariously provocative and deeply moving play from one of Scotland's most important playwrights.

A bold, quirky play from the renowned Quebecois writer, translated into a robust and earthy Scots.

A poignant and sensuous stage adaptation of the 1961 Oscar-winning film written and directed by Ingmar Bergman.

Set around a haunted house hemmed in by a restive, starving populace, The Veil weaves Ireland’s troubled colonial history into a transfixing story about the search for love, the transcendental and the circularity of time.