A disastrous family reunion is the occasion for a sharp and perceptive look at what has happened to 60s idealists and their children.

In 1939 in a small Moscow theatre, a company of actors begins rehearsals of a play to commemorate Stalin’s 60th birthday. It’s a tough gig, because for artists working towards the Radiant Future, ‘the show must go on’ is an order you can’t refuse.

In Bromley every Friday night, same time and place, Potts, Baron and Finch get ready for their weekly dose of booze, birds and burgers. But their night out takes a dramatic and terrifying twist when an explosion rocks the town centre, and a suspicious population points the finger at them.

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

In Lucy Kirkwood's version of Hedda Gabler, Ibsen's nineteenth-century heroine is relocated to London in 2008, to startling effect.

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

Pirandello's classic play, updated for the twenty-first century by Headlong.

Singing the Lonely Heart depicts an unconventional Southern upbringing and its inevitable clash with the narrow-minded attitudes of small town America—particularly its racial and sexual prejudices.

In Ozone, a man has been stripped of his skin just as the world is being stripped of its protective membrane of life-saving ozone. 

The Great is Tony McNamara's distinctive comic take on the rise and reign of Catherine the Great of Russia. The action spans the course of Catherine's adult life as she learns the ways of the world and takes on the challenge of political power with all of its attendant responsibilities, excesses and sorrows. 

Songket: What happens when one person's culture is another's crime? 

This Territory was developed in the wake of the 2005 Cronulla riots through a six-month research and consultation process with young people across Sydney.