This Papatango New Writing Prize winner carves into the dark underbelly of America’s anti-immigration policies and the brutal sacrifices that drive the pursuit of prosperity.

December 2000, Cape Flats, South Africa. A woman steps in front of a train with her baby. Two months later Roelf, the train driver, looks for any information he can find to unburden his conscience.

The Pennington family have not been in the same room for over 17 years. But on Easter weekend 1997, all three generations gather with the aim of putting the past well and truly behind them. If only it were that simple.

A hilarious, chaotic and captivating new play by James Inverne, That Bastard, Puccini! brings to life an explosive professional rivalry, a plagiarism scandal that rocked Europe, and a friendship tested to the limit.

Enter a bizarre world of Beat poetry and broken dreams where forgotten faces can materialise at your front door and your flatmate can be a walking, talking sculpture. What will Allen give up, to move on?

Startlingly moving, but full of customary sparkling wit and dark humour, Noël Coward’s first play is given a stylish period revival for its centenary year.

Fiercely funny and brutally honest, award-winning writer Jane Upton’s Bruntwood Prize shortlisted play shatters the glossy veneer of motherhood, exposing its raw, messy truth.