Tommy Murphy's unflinching and constantly surprising drama about how we make sense of who we are through our often fraught relations with others.

A one-man comedy-drama about a small-time drug dealer in Cardiff, from critically acclaimed writer Alan Harris.

An honest, tender-hearted and uproariously funny story from actress, comedian, writer and doodler Jessie Cave – with colour illustrations throughout.

A funny and passionate play from the author of The Pride and The Faith Machine.

The hit stage play behind the BAFTA-winning BBC TV drama series Mood, about a twenty-something who spends all her time on social media while dreaming of becoming a success.

Passionate, painful and playful, Stef Smith’s Swallow takes a long, hard look at the extremes of everyday life.

A play about how everything and nothing changes as people bat a ball.

An insightful and revealing play, inspired by real events, which explores society's uncomfortable embrace of the outsider.

A fictional account of the 2011 Occupy London movement, set in the heart of a very British crisis – a crisis of conscience, a crisis of authority and a crisis of faith.

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

A play about class, consent and transgressions buried in the past, set over the course of one winesoaked evening in a Dublin restaurant.

A timely, provocative and witty look at the campaign to redefine Britishness for a multicultural society.

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.

The story of the great comedian Molière - his scandalous marriage, his scurrilous plays and the irresistible creation of his infamous and celebrated satire Tartuffe.

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.

A funny and fascinating tribute to the Eastern European immigrants who became major players in Hollywood's golden age.

Martin Crimp's razor-sharp satire about a world in which people are products, movies are money and sex sells.

Kevin Elyot's evocative final play, a hilarious and heartbreaking tale of one family's hidden liaisons over half a century.

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

An honest and funny play about a wounded veteran seeking rehabilitation through an experimental virtual reality therapy, from an award-winning American playwright.

A poignant and life-affirming play about the extraordinary powers of female friendship.

A funny and furious new version of Michel Tremblay’s fêted Québécoise comedy, Les Belles-Soeurs.

Joint winner of the inaugural Theatre503 Playwriting Award, Valhalla depicts a world where the boundaries of scientific research and the endurance of human love are stretched to their limits.

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

Set around a haunted house hemmed in by a restive, starving populace, The Veil weaves Ireland’s troubled colonial history into a transfixing story about the search for love, the transcendental and the circularity of time.

An epic romcom telling the story of an unlikely romance between the Queen of England and a boy from the wrong side of the tracks. Premiered by the National Youth Theatre.

A play about the end of an era as a London boozer closes its doors one final time.

A searing look at identity and immigration within a bitterly divided country.

A dark and thrilling play inspired by true events in modern-day India, exploring the themes of Ibsen's Ghosts and the cyclical nature of oppression.

A violent tragedy, regarded as one of the great works of Jacobean theatre. Features the text edited for the 2014 RSC production, and introductions by key members of its creative team.