A powerful, inventive play that mixes real testimonials alongside existing and original music to explore one of the most important social concerns of today: homelessness amongst young people.

A startling and darkly comic drama about childhood, family and fantasy. Winner of the Bruntwood Prize 2011.

It's 1982. London is restless, gripped by spiralling unemployment and inner city riots. Ska beats dominate the airwaves and in a flat in Deptford, two mixed-race brothers are unexpectedly reunited.

A raw, uncompromising drama about bigotry and racism that explores the insidious rise of the British National Party.

Captured in an award-winning shot, Alex was rescued from Rwanda and adopted by the man behind the lens. Years later, she's back from university, returning to the Hampstead home in which she was raised. As a long-hidden secret is exposed, the distance between father and daughter stretches taut.

In 1948, Angela left Malta. Having gathered up five children, she sailed away leaving poverty and the war behind. Her destination: Australia, to build a bright new life Back in Malta, Paul Capsis has made a journey, returning to claim his past.

A seasoned human rights defender and her idealistic young colleague embark on a trip to the Democratic Republic of Congo.

War Crimes is a gripping story of six teenage girls who are fighting to earn respect and leave their mark by whatever means possible. 

An acerbically brilliant satire that explores the fault line between race and property. 

At the heart of Shafana and Aunt Sarrinah is the relationship between an aunt and her niece. Both devout Muslims, the younger woman wants to put on a headscarf, the older woman tries to dissuade her.