A story of lust, madness and destruction set in the backstreets of Paris. Based on Emile Zola's classic novel.

A tense, revealing play that explores what it means to care for one another and asks who, in a time of increasing disconnect, we expect to look after us.

Cordelia Lynn's version of Chekhov's play, about three sisters trapped in a provincial town, waiting for their lives to begin.

Chekhov's masterpiece of provincial claustrophobia, translated and introduced by Stephen Mulrine.

Nicholas Wright's version of Chekhov's masterpiece, in which four young people are left stranded in a provincial backwater following the death of their father.

A gripping drama about Ruth Ellis, the last woman to be hanged in Britain.

The story of two generations of women activists in the struggle for Black liberation in America. From the Fringe First-winning creator of the hit show Black is the Color of My Voice.

A poignant, dynamic play exploring belonging and identity, premiered by the National Theatre of Scotland and Edinburgh International Festival.

A short monologue play about a pregnant wheelchair user facing a tough decision, commissioned by the BBC as part of CripTales, a television series marking the twenty-fifth anniversary of the UK's Disability Discrimination Act.

A heartbreaking and hilarious portrayal of a larger-than-life family struggling to come to terms with a changing world.

A play that follows one woman from a Polish village to the bright lights of London, exploring the issue of abortion and the Catholic Church.

Tituba by Winsome Pinnock is a one-woman show about Tituba Indian, the enslaved woman who played a central role in the seventeenth-century Salem Witch Trials.