McCafferty's break-through play, a tender and comic portrait of love, dignity and emotional damage.

A powerful monologue about an Irish labourer living in London who returns home to Belfast to have a last, drunken 'conversation' with his recently dead father.

A Jesuit priest, sent to investigate a 'miracle' in his home town, re-encounters the woman who loved him thirty years before.

Lyrical and urgent, Fiona Doyle's play Coolatully is a compassionate insight into the links between the economy, masculinity and society in the modern world. Winner of the Papatango New Writing Prize.

A play about love in a dog-eat-dog world, told in Mark O’Rowe’s unique rhythmic style.

A play with live music, waltzing and unexpected connections, exploring how we return, resettle and adapt.

JP Miller's 1962 film Days of Wine and Roses, adapted brilliantly for the stage by Owen McCafferty.

A radical re-interpretation of The Brothers Karamazov, Dostoevsky's classic and compelling tale of family rivalries.

A deeply provocative thriller set in a blighted landscape where nature is fiercely taking its course, Deluge is a gripping drama from the Papatango Prize-winning author of Coolatully.

Enda Walsh's breakthrough play, a fast and formally inventive portrait of two teenage Irish misfits

A play about losing someone close to you, about the human need to remember and connect.

An infectious, dark comedy monologue play about the messiness of being young(ish), female and queer.