A Jacobean gore-fest of enforced seduction and ultimate revenge.

Richard Eyre's high-profile adaptation of Ibsen's famous 'problem play' about a headstrong woman's determination to control those around her.

Caryl Churchill's spare and resonant version of Strindberg's enigmatic masterpiece.

A two-play dramatisation of Philip Pullman's extraordinary award-winning fantasy trilogy, His Dark Materials. 

The second collection of plays from the multi-award winning author Conor McPherson. Plays in this volume include Dublin Carol, The Weir, Port Authority and Come on Over. 

1656. Two revolutionaries meet in the woods at Hampton Court: the blind poet, John Milton, and his long-term comrade, Oliver Cromwell. But after the bitter ravages of revolution, regicide and civil war, freedom is hard to come to terms with.

A chillingly grotesque farce set in the aftermath of the Russian Revolution, banned for decades in the USSR and revived in this uproarious new version by Declan Donnellan.

A hard-hitting play about the collapse of idealism in contemporary politics.

Wounded in the war in Iraq, a young farmer-turned-soldier returns home with injuries that have extraordinary consequences. Lust, temptation, sibling rivalry and the pressures of the past combine with the struggle to maintain a rural existence.

Ian has left the priesthood to become a therapist. John is one of his first clients. John's wife has been killed in a car accident, and he keeps receiving visits from her ghost. John, with Ian's help, starts to recover. But what begins as an unusual encounter becomes a desperate struggle between the living and the dead – a struggle which will shape and define both of them for the rest of their lives.