A magical and deeply compassionate play about identity and the capacities of the human spirit.

War Crimes is a gripping story of six teenage girls who are fighting to earn respect and leave their mark by whatever means possible. 

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. 

Three family members, three monologues, one day, and a heartbreaking tragedy of miscommunication.

In late 2006 the everyday life of the quiet rural town of Ipswich was shattered by the discovery of the bodies of five women.

Five plays from the sensational voice of new writing for Irish theatre Mark O'Rowe. This collection includes... 

Anna is beautiful and admired but empty – until a chance meeting throws her into emotional turmoil and a scandalous affair. Contrasting with this tale of destructive love is the story of Levin, an idealistic man striving to find meaning in life – and a self-portrait of Tolstoy himself.

The Man of Mukinupin celebrates life in a country town at the time of the Great War, conjuring its light and dark sides into an old fertility dance.

Laura has a secret. Joe's has been revealed. Peg's been keeping hers for years. Rich with the absurdities, hypocrisies and vulnerabilities that course through our lives, Nancy Harris's No Romance playfully observes the longings, fears and desires we reveal - and don't reveal - in our closest relationships.

The first eight astonishing plays by Enda Walsh, including The Ginger Ale Boy, Disco Pigs, Misterman, bedbound, The Small Things, Chatroom, How These Desperate Men Talk, and Lynndie's Gotta Gun.