Helen Edmundson's gripping play tells the little-known story of a monarch caught between friendship and duty.

Inspired by the extraordinary true story of the Angel of Kobane, Angel is part of Henry Naylor's Arabian Nightmares trilogy.

A compelling tale of murder, evil and betrayal set in occupied Iraq, part of the Arabian Nightmares trilogy.

A bloody tale of colonialism – ancient and modern – and the rhyme of history. Part of the Arabian Nightmares trilogy.

A darkly funny political thriller, winner of the 2017 Tony Award for Best Play.

A brand-new ancient-history play in verse that tells the story of one of Britain's most iconic women: a queen, a warrior and a rebel.

A devastating exploration of patriotism in the UK today.

The internationally renowned team of Peter Brook, Marie-Hélène Estienne and Jean-Claude Carrière revisit the great Indian epic The Mahabharata, thirty years after Brook’s legendary production took world theatre by storm.

The moving account of the life and early death of a young female activist, adapted from her own writings.

A fascinating blend of dark hilarity and melancholy, woven from Patrick Hamilton’s much-loved story about an improbable heroine in wartime Britain.

A searingly powerful play about what one individual can do to effect change. Winner of the Judges’ Award in the 2015 Bruntwood Prize for Playwriting.

Three siblings plot to kill their parents in this controversial masterpiece from a major Cuban poet and playwright.

A short play by a leading Argentine playwright, telling the shocking story of an everyday trip to the hairdressers.

A futuristic comedy about conception, state control and rebellion.

A play about the intersecting lives of four women, and their power to change the course of English history. Part of Platform, an initiative aimed at addressing gender imbalance in theatre.

A radical re-imagining by playwright Evan Placey of Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic tale, written for the National Youth Theatre.

A journalist forms the centre of a devastating media storm in James Fritz's urgent, gripping and innovative play.

A heartbreaking, powerful and bitterly comic account of what it is to be a woman in wartime.