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In this volume of the Good Audition Guides, you'll find fifty fantastic speeches for women, all written since the year 2000, by some of our most exciting dramatic voices.
Two linked plays - Mothers Against and Daughters of the Revolution - by the UK's leading political playwright, investigating the machinations of the Democratic and Republican parties in America.
A revealing self-portrait of one of the giants of twentieth-century literature, Conversations with Miller documents a series of conversations between Arthur Miller and New York Times drama critic Mel Gussow over a forty-year period.
A heartbreaking tale of orphans, angels, murder and music - dramatised from the Whitbread Award-winning novel set in 18th-century England.
Mickey and his team of cornermen never seem to have much luck in the boxing world. All that changes when they sign Sid, a young boxer whose winning ways catapult them into a world of success they've never had before.
Jackie's Hagan's Cosmic Scallies is a witty and touching play about class, friendship and absence.
A practical guide to creating successful immersive theatre productions, by an experienced theatre-maker and practitioner.
Cressida is a comedy drama set in the seedily glamorous world of 17th-century London theatre.
An exciting, fresh and accessible adaptation of Dostoyevsky's masterful novel Crime and Punishment.
Crocodiles brings to life a dystopian, modern-fairytale town where fact and fiction weave as tightly and snag as easily as granny's knitting.
A hilarious, real-life comedy about pensioners going in search of love - from the sublime to the downright saucy.
Crush is an outrageously fun musical set in an all-girls school in the 60s.
England trembles in the grip of a devastating epidemic. But in a remote coastal village, quiet Derek waits for love and life to really begin. Then Lydia arrives. She burns brightly, beyond Derek’s wildest dreams. And she is hiding something.
The nineteenth-century French classic about the swordsman-poet with the nose too large to be taken seriously, in an acclaimed English translation by Anthony Burgess.
A gripping new version of Strindberg's masterly, darkly hilarious depiction of the struggles and strains of marriage.
Dara is an intense domestic drama of global consequence – for the India of 1659 and for our world now.
All Dickens's marvellous creations are here: Mr Micawber, Uriah Heep, Mrs Peggotty, Murdstone, Steerforth and Betsey Trotwood. Weaving through the colourful maze of the storyline is David's hopeless infatuation with Emily – and eventual salvation in the arms of the long-suffering Agnes.
JP Miller's 1962 film Days of Wine and Roses, adapted brilliantly for the stage by Owen McCafferty.
Roger Mortimer's hilarious, touching, and always generous letters to his son, Charlie, are packed with crisp anecdotes and sharp observations. Spanning twenty-five years, their correspondence forms a memoir of their relationship, and an affectionate portrait of a time gone by.
A woman seeks revenge when the man she believes to have been her torturer happens to re-enter her life.
Two great artists - Robert Louis Stevenson and Paul Gauguin - confront their own mortality in the strange and supernatural Polynesian islands they made their home.
Ten years after 9/11, twenty international writers respond to the defining event of our times.
Hilarious, brutal and tragic, Delirium is a radical re-interpretation of The Brothers Karamazov, Dostoevsky's classic and compelling tale of family rivalries.
A deeply provocative thriller set in a blighted landscape where nature is fiercely taking its course, Deluge is a gripping drama.
Rachel and Ben want to buy a flat in London. And so do their friends, Melanie and Sam. But what with rent, tax, student loans and bills, it's impossible to save for a deposit.
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