Still alarmingly relevant in the 21st century, Norm and Ahmed has earned its place as a classic of Australian theatre due to its timeless themes and the heightened language, performance style and concern with the behaviour of Australians, its origins and causes that characterised the New Wave.

The lives of two men unravel over the course of ninety minutes. Where are they? Who are they? What room is this, and what might be beyond the walls?

Ned Kelly is about to hang for his crimes. During his final night in prison, his brother Dan arrives. Dan wants to forget his past and move north to Queensland but needs Ned’s blessing and forgiveness. So begins a brutal confrontation.

Whimsical, sensual and charmingly humorous, The Bull, the Moon and the Coronet of Stars is a a delightfully debaucherous fairytale for adults. It will lure you into an orgy of antiquity, cupcakes and beachside frivolity.

A collection of short plays by exciting new Irish writers, selected and introduced by the literary manager of the Abbey Theatre.

One bathroom. Two people. One day. A relationship witnessed in minute, devastating detail. A story of intimacy, fragility and the darker side of love, Jack Thorne's play Mydidae exposes the private and disturbing moments a couple share, and explores what becomes of a relationship when it is held together not only by love, but by fear, guilt and despair.

It is no use, but William gives Isobel ninety minutes anyway. They were once married, but something happened. Something broke deep down in the mechanism of their lives together and, seeing no way to repair it, they threw it away. But perhaps they were too hasty. Perhaps there was something they could have done. Isabel just wants ninety minutes. 

A darkly comic thriller set in the grim, seething and sometimes hilarious criminal world of Dublin's suburbs.

St Petersburg comprises three scenes involving three characters, an old man, his middle-aged daughter, and a ten-year-old boy. Limbo is a monologue in which a 17-year-old girl tells us the story of her relationship with an older man and what it led to. Catherine Medbh is a bittersweet and hesitant duologue in a bar between a youngish man and woman who are ex-lovers.

A tender portrayal of two women trying to start again after serving their time in prison.