In Joanne, five of the most exciting voices in theatre explore the pressures on our public services as one young woman buckles under pressures of her own.

What happens when two friends who were always meant to be together, get together – and stay together? No one told them life was going to be this way… A dark and uncompromising play about romance, expectation and mortality, James Fritz's Ross & Rachel takes an unflinching look at the myths of modern love.

Mother is a one-woman play that tells the story of Christie, a homeless woman in a world detached, unforgiving and destructive

Three hard-hitting, distinctive monologues for young female actors, from one of the country's most exciting young playwrights.

A monologue about a recovering anorexic and bulimic, taking the audience into the reality of a woman who lives with eating disorders.

A woman. A dog. A campervan. And 4,500 kms of wide open road. Mot wakes up one morning to find that her heart is missing from her chest. She can breathe; she has a pulse—but she feels… nothing. So, she decides to go and look for it. 

Set on an abandoned cattle station in the Kimberley landscape, this one-woman play combines the poetry of a campfire story with the comedy of a great yarn.

In this gripping adventure, the world is turned upside down in a disastrous and comic sequence of events. Seven different characters give a fresh twist of perspective – all played by one performer.

This one-man show has emerged from conversations between Tim Stitz and his grandfather. It traces Lloyd’s romance with bees through family history, inheritance and the ripening of age.

When a great singer lets her voice float out over the anonymous crowd, or form the grooves of thousands of records, or flow through radios into millions of homes across the world, she makes countless unknown connections with people.

In Songs for Nobodies, we meet five unknown women who are touched by the great singers seen to be living the dream: Judy Garland, Patsy Cline, Edith Piaf, Billie Holiday and Maria Callas.