A play exploring the last three decades of women in politics, asking what's changed and what still must.

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.

A funny and touching new play about the fertilisation of an idea.

Fraught, funny, and ferocious, a play that challenges the cultural response to accusations of sexual assault.

A taut, funny and powerful drama about the first generation of female soldiers to serve in the British infantry in close combat.

A funny, furious monologue about holding on in this collapsing world.

A fast and wild ride into the darker side of our celebrity obsessed culture.

Euripides' tragedy, reworked by poet Tom Paulin into lithe and sinewy modern English.

A play about modern-day sex trafficking, joint winner of the 2010 John Whiting Award.

A poetic, unpredictable and explosive play about female friendship, and what happens when you can no longer be the woman people want.

A fast-moving, touchingly funny play about two very different women, both having a very bad day.

A reworking of Ibsen's Hedda Gabler, asking what we inherit, what we endure and how we carry our history.

A wild and fantastical tale about a group of women struggling to get by in the harsh world of north-east Scotland in the early nineteenth century.

A girl made of glass. Gods and murders. A serial killer's friends. And a secret in a bottle. Four stories by Caryl Churchill.

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.

A revitalised stage adaptation of Charles Dickens's Christmas tale, by renowned author Piers Torday, focussing on Ebenezer Scrooge's sister Fan, the most monstrous miser ever known.

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.