Plays, playscripts

Meet Hunch.

Set in 1840, a young governess agrees to look after two orphans, a boy and a girl, in Bly, a seemingly idyllic country house.

Status is a show about someone who doesn't want his any more.

Quaint Honour, a play about relationships between boys at a boarding school, was first staged in 1958 when homosexuality was still illegal.

WINNER - Best American Play, Obie Awards 2018In 1920, the Russian writer Isaac Babel wanders the countryside with the Red Cavalry.

When did our obsession with wellness start making us sick?

In Minefield six Falklands/Malvinas war veterans who once faced each other across a battlefield now face each other across a stage.

In 2013, Mike was diagnosed with Motor Neurone Disease and given five years to live.

In Salford alone, 34,000 children are caring for someone.

Righteous indignation boils over into brutal violence, driven along by a riotous soundtrack, as two best friends take aim at a world that has left them behind.

In BULLISH, ancient mythology meets modern gender negotiation.

An essential introduction to the British East Asian theatrical community, this is a collection of full plays, short plays and monologues from British East Asian writers, including Jingan Young, Kathryn Golding, Amber Hsu, Cathy Lam, Lucy Chau Lai-Tuen, Tan Suet Lee, Julie Cheung Inhin & Stephen Hoo.

What does it mean to be an adult and when do you become one?

The Fall is a play collaboratively written by the original cast as a reaction to and reflection on the South African student protests in 2015 and part of 2016.

On a stage that might be a painting or a page torn from a book, award-winning live art and experimental theatre group Sleepwalk Collective present Domestica: a woozy, deadpan, and extensively-annotated dismantling of high art and classical posturing that seeks to destroy and subvert the idea that art and patriarchy are inexorably linked.

Beginners tells the story of three families trapped in a waterlogged holiday cottage over summer.

It's the future.

The first collection of its kind, The Oberon Book of Queer Monologues chronicles over one hundred years of queer and trans performance.

Anyone s Guess How We Got Here is a road-trip.

A recent study found that 25% of UK homeless and at-risk young people identify as LGBT.

Nikolai, an 86 year old retired Ukrainian engineer and tractor historian in Peterborough, has fallen in love with 36 year old Valentina.

Scottee grew up around strong, brave and violent men and boys.

Simon Schama's extraordinary novel in a new stage adaptation by Caryl Philips.

With more mouth than muscle, the ladies of the V.

High Life is a powerful play about teenage suicide and family bereavement.

'What these Africans need to be learning about is air-con, man.

The second volume in this series brings together some of the best new writing from contemporary American playwrights.

On a farm outside Winchester, Ryan struggles to make a living off the land.

In 1982, two friends Bob and Sigrid opened their new radical lesbian, gay and feminist bookshop, 'Lavender Menace' on Edinburgh's Forth Street.

A series of monologues critiquing capitalism from renowned German playwright Falk Richter.

An unexpected meeting at an airport leads to an intense, passionate, head-over-heels relationship.

William Billy Haines was a popular silent screen MGM movie star who was fired by Louis B Mayer because he was gay and refused to give up his lifelong partner, Jimmie Shields, and marry the silent screen vamp Pola Negri.

Tom and Clem are deep in debt.

At a raucous party during their freshman year at Princeton, Tom and Amber connect in ways that seem innocent enough at first.

Another unbearably hot evening.

Pembrokeshire, 1982.

Enigmatic actress Vanda Jordan appears unannounced for an audition with director Thomas Novachek.

Society is fuelled by anger; dissatisfaction shapes Twitter feeds, online petitions and protest marches.

It s 1997.

Emily, a fiercely independent aviator and wing walker, suffers a stroke that destroys her sense of reality.

Farinelli and the King is a "e;profoundly funny and haunting mediation on melancholy and the therapeutic powers of music"e; set in the Royal Spanish court in the 18th century.

Three employees of Harlem Office, New York, a neighbourhood copy shop where promotions are rare, raises are even rarer, and racism is often on display.

Partners in life and on canvas, Marc and Bella are immortalised as the picture of romance.

Locker Room Talk is a provocative piece of event theatre.

Young Marx is a comedy set in 1850's London, where Karl Marx, is hiding in Dean Street, Soho.

What happens when you have to clean up the worst day of someone else's life?

Susie, Edwina and Lucy have moved to a new school in a new town.

Internationally renowned theatre director Anthony Nicholl has travelled the globe on a life-long quest to discover the true essence of theatre.

Poor Michelle presents Harry a play about friendship and fandom, exploring the impact on young people of a celebrity-obsessed, Twitter-fuelled culture where fantasy and reality are dangerously close.

A relationship rotting.