A powerful play about the effects of Oliver Cromwell's military campaign in Ireland.

A contemporary classic set during the Glasgow Rent Strike of 1915, with one of the best women's roles ever to emerge from Scottish theatre, an unforgettable tragicomic heroine with an extraordinary power to repel and attract.

A rich and poetic play set during the Russian Civil War, by the author of The Master and Margarita.

A play about the impact of war on a small town in Syria, by a leading Syrian playwright and documentary film-maker.

An absorbing study of attitudes towards outsiders, spanning two continents and sixty years.

A tough but tender portrait of urban squalor, from the award-winning Siberian-born author of Plasticine.

Ibsen's political comedy, in a crisp and satirical version by Andy Barrett.

Shocking and beautiful, a powerful play about the impact of a soldier's injury in a foreign conflict on his family back home.

An urgent political play about the collapse of an Eastern Bloc government at the end of 1989. Part of David Edgar's post-Cold War trilogy of plays.

A powerful drama about the first ladies of France and America, as their husbands clash over an international crisis.

A new adaptation by Mike Bartlett of Maxim Gorky's savagely funny play, premiered at the Almeida Theatre, London.

An electrifying thriller about corruption and complicity, adapted from Giles Foden's multi-award-winning novel.

A historical play about a battle of wits between Oliver Cromwell and John Milton, by the well-known actor Jack Shepherd.

A play about the bonds of trust in a tight-knit Loyalist community, and how easily they are shattered, from the multi-award winning writer of The Force of Change.

A raw and honest verbatim-theatre play about post-reunification Germany, commissioned in 1994 by Der Spiegel to test the mood of the new Germany.

One woman's journey into her own past becomes inextricably linked with the tides of global history in this wickedly funny, strikingly lyrical and explosive debut play. Winner of the 2022 Susan Smith Blackburn Prize.

A brutally comic play about home and identity, marriage and survival, blood and feathers.

Politics and the planet collide in a fiercely original play about the limits of science, the power of myths, and the things we can't control.