Three of the most famous tragedies from Ancient Greece, all featuring female protagonists - in modern, much-performed translations. This collection includes Antigone, Bacchae and Medea.

An irreverent and provocative drama questioning the basis of Christianity, by the author of The Romans in Britain.

An epic and provocative play about multi-racial Britain, from the UK's leading political playwright.

When Catherine Morland accepts an invitation to the Tilney's country seat at Northanger Abbey, lurid images of Mrs Radcliffe's Mysteries of Udolpho threaten to overwhelm her. Until, as in all the best Jane Austen, Catherine finally gets her man...

A bittersweet romantic comedy about finding love later in life, from 'Scotland's greatest living dramatist' Scotland on Sunday.

Mysterious yet compelling, bewildering yet intoxicating, a play that mixes poetic rhythms with vernacular phrases, rap-song repetitions with complex psychology. A husband and wife row about a prescription. A mother and father row about their son, who has become a child soldier. Two sisters row about which one is superior to the other. It emerges that the younger sister, Mary, has killed the child soldier. She is to be stoned to death...

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

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.