A two-part play presenting two distinct moments in the life of Mary Bell, the eleven-year-old Newcastle girl who was convicted of the manslaughter of two toddlers in 1968.

An unsentimental portrayal of innocence betrayed by communal hatred in Belfast during the 1970s.

A playful and poignant play about two men who meet every Friday in a north-west London Mikvah, a traditional Jewish pool used for ritual cleansing.

A radical, modern-day re-interpretation of Arthur Schnitzler’s taboo-breaking 1897 play La Ronde, with its 'daisy chain' of sexual encounters.

A gleefully comic retelling of the Charles and Diana story, designed to be performed by two (male) actors.

A delightfully wacky comedy about the facts of life, from the fictional 'National Theatre of Brent'.

A comic two-hander about the irresistible allure of showbusiness, from the author of Be My Baby.

A quirky comedy about the painting of the Sistine Chapel ceiling, from the well-known actor and writer - seen in the West End starring Ron Cook and Ralf Little.

A man falls in love with America and leaves his wife and children for fifty years of love and adventure with Sam.

An autobiographical monologue, written to be performed by its author David Edgar, in which Edgar at seventy confronts the ideals of his twenty-something self.

A play about modern-day sex trafficking, joint winner of the 2010 John Whiting Award.

A beautifully crafted play from the American playwright, author of Tape and associate writer of The Laramie Project, whose events are echoed in this play.