Beane is an exile from life--an oddball. His well-meaning sister Joan and brother-in-law Harry try and make time for him in their busy lives, but no one can get through. Following the burglary of his apartment, Joan is baffled to find her brother blissfully happy and tries to unravel the story behind Beane's mysterious new love Molly.

A play about an intelligent young girl and her relentless refusal of the establishment. When suddenly a people's revolution breaks out and a mercenary soldier intrudes the family home, the conflict between the regime and the unconquered girl is revealed.

Celebrating her thirty-ninth birthday with a night on the tiles, Louise and her best friend Annie realize that, despite their best intentions, they're still nowhere near to being like those enviable -modern women who have it all.- With a few home truths to face up to, and their friendships teetering on the edge, will the morning after be too tough a pill to swallow?

Acclaimed playwright, with a play of interest to young people and schools'/youth drama market.

A new version of the famous and well-loved play by Edmond Rostand.

-What I'm asking is, can you really erase things? Wipe them completely?-
When smart young lawyer Peter's computer malfunctions, he asks his whiz-kid brother to wipe the hard drive. But the real cause of the problem is far darker than Peter has admitted, and soon the world comes crashing down on him.
Future me is a devastating study of unlawful desire. With unflinching honesty, it examines the destructive power of illicit deeds and the limits of forgiveness. For someone who has crossed the line, is there really any chance of a 'future me'?
Future Me premiered at Theatre 503 in June...

Based on a real-life sex scandal that escalated all the way to Roosevelt, this play is a powerful and pertinent examination of bigotry and injustice. As the debate about homosexuals in the US military still rages, it's a timely reminder that progress is not always forthcoming.

A shattering re-imagining of life as we live it now. As witnesses to a brutal political assassination, we are introduced to a society fractured by a lack of belief in anything meaningful, in which everyone has something to protest against. This skewed world spins giddily between the surreal, the mundane, and a ghastly graphic reality.

Mexican play brought to UK audiences through the International Department of the Royal Court Theatre.

An American woman who has never left Nashville searches Turkey for a deported Kurdish man who has disappeared. This is a darkly comic journey through a land where a language is illegal and illusions have to die if you want to survive.