A masterpiece of power and politics that explores the battle between honour and corruption, between truth and betrayal.

A striking version of Chekhov's classic play, by Charlotte Pyke, John Kerr and Joseph Blatchley, restoring to the play the cuts demanded by the Russian censor in 1896. In nineteenth-century rural Russia, an anxious young writer prepares the first performance of his new play for the two women in his life. The consequences are devastating, with everybody in love with the wrong person, and death hovering close by.

Wrapped in Joanna Murray-Smith’s glinting dialogue, The Gift is a witty examination of our modern moral confusions.

An irreverent and unsettling play that interrogates paranoia, ambiguity and innocence in our highly sexualised world.

It’s twilight, and a mother and father wait for the promised return of their daughter who vanished ten years earlier. A stranger arrives at their doorstep, warning them that their daughter will only return on certain, agonising terms.

A play about political ambition and opportunism, the conflicts of class, the difficulties of breaking open long established systems, and the ways in which political expediency can lay waste to idealism.

Thursday’s Child is Tin, born on a Thursday and like the old nursery rhyme, has far to go. A strange and lonely child who digs, his wanderings take him underneath the earth into the subterranean tunnels that he’s pre-destined to roam. 

A hilarious new offering from Australia’s master of teen theatre, House on Fire is guaranteed to put a smile on your lips and light a small flame in your heart.

A Zeal Theatre Collection, including three plays; The Stones, Burnt and Taboo. 

A whodunit for the morden age, The Web is a fascinating exploration of isolation, friendship, and what happens when soical experiments go frighteningly wrong.