Showing 181-192 of 327 items.

Mary Stuart

5f 15m

Schiller's grand historical tragedy, a battle of wits between Mary Queen of Scots and her captor, Queen Elizabeth I.

Maydays (Revised version)

4f 6m doubling (large cast possible, with flexible chorus roles)

David Edgar's landmark play about the twenty-somethings who came of age in 1968 and were drawn into revolutionary politics. Revised version staged by the Royal Shakespeare Company in 2018.

The Meaning of Zong

4-5f 5-18m

Giles Terera's powerful debut play about Olaudah Equiano and the historical movement to abolish slavery – a timely response to the social upheaval the world has witnessed in recent years.

Medea (Northern Broadsides version)

2f 3-5m plus chorus

Euripides' tragedy, reworked by poet Tom Paulin into lithe and sinewy modern English.

Medea

2f 5m, plus chorus, extras and children

The powerful myth of Medea, who murders her children as revenge for her husband's infidelity. In the Nick Hern Books Drama Classics series.

Medea (Headlong version)

3f 4m

A bold new version of the classic tragedy by one of Britain's hottest playwrights.

Medea (National Theatre of Scotland version)

3f 3m plus chorus and 3 children

Euripides' classic story of the woman who murders her own children in revenge for her husband's infidelity, here given a distinctive Scots flavour by the poet and playwright Liz Lochhead.

Memory

1f 6m

A play about division, destiny and the undimmed potency of memory itself.

Metamorphoses

Flexible casting

An entertaining and provocative new play inspired by Ovid's powerful collection of myths.

The Milliner and the Weaver

2f 1m

A short play about the Suffragette movement in Ireland, as the question of Home Rule divides the nation.

A Mirror

1f 5m plus extras

Sam Holcroft's elusive and explosive new play about censorship, authorship and free speech, premiered at the Almeida Theatre, London, in August 2023, directed by Jeremy Herrin.

The Mirror and the Light (stage version)

9f 20m plus extras (original cast 7f 17m doubling)

The final part of Hilary Mantel's hugely acclaimed Wolf Hall trilogy, adapted by the author with the actor Ben Miles and staged by the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Amateur Productions
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Bill Bryson, Adapted by Tim Whitnall

Fin Kennedy

Amanda Whittington

Alexandra Wood, Adapted from Kate Summerscale

Amanda Whittington


Henrik Ibson, Adapted by Richard Eyre

Tom Wells

Jeremy Sams, Original authors John Esmonde and Bob Larbey