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.

Sondheim's landmark musical about a reunion of showgirls, with a book by James Goldman.

A moving, truthful and darkly comic play about one woman's experience of a women's refuge.

The remarkable true story of a young trans man's journey from Egypt to Scotland, charting his progress across borders and genders in his search for a place to call home.

A tale of friendship, love and rivalry over thirty years from award-winning playwright Elinor Cook.

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

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

A shamelessly funny and brutally honest play about sex, connection and control.

A play about the human cost of surrogacy, and what we’ll overlook to get what we want.

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

Ex-boxer Taylor Flint wants to put the past behind her. Yet back on the Hull estate where she grew up, she is drawn into running a boxercise class. Amanda Whittington's play is inspired by Hull's original Mighty Atom, Barbara Buttrick.

A collaborative theatre piece created by playwrights Lucy Kirkwood and Ed Hime with theatre director Katie Mitchell, dissecting the claustrophobic world of a new mother struggling to cope on her own.

A powerful, painful, funny play about the meaning of justice and consent when two friends take opposing briefs in a rape case.

A funny, unapologetic play about the effects of society's objectification of women.

A poignant, moving and darkly funny play about young girls slipping through the cracks in society. Joint winner of the 2016 George Devine Award for Most Promising Playwright.

A chilling adaptation of Joan Lindsay's classic novel about the disappearance of three Australian schoolgirls in the summer of 1900.

An incisive, unflinching insight into what makes a community tolerate the unthinkable. Winner of the 2016 Papatango New Writing Prize.

A moving, funny and charming play that takes you through decades of history seen through the eyes of one village resident.