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A play for older actors.This play presents a kaleidoscope of stories about war, displacement, revolution and liberation taking us on an emotional journey across three continents. Based on the actors' personal and family experiences, the stories interweave and overlap, exploring moments of joy, sadness and laughter set against key historical events over the last hundred years. Poignant, moving, funny, inspiring, this is the first piece of work ...

Every time someone asks where I'm from, it's a reminder of how lucky and privileged I've been. In 1994 Rwanda was in the news for all the wrong reasons, it was being torn apart by a civil war and a genocide. Unlike millions of others, my family escaped. And we got all the support in the world because we were 'refugees'. But were we, really?

The stories of the Arabian Nights date back more than a thousand years and originate from Persia, India and Arabia. Neil Duffield has combined elements of many of them, keeping alive the excitement and humour to produce a show which will transport the audience into a world of myth and legend where fantasy and reality can never be separated.

Neil Duffield's reworking of Hans Christian Andersen's classic fairytale, The Nightingale (1844), like his earlier adaptation of Andersen's The Snow Queen, brings a timeless classic into the twenty-first century.

Award-winning writer and director with many credits for TV. Suitable for the 11+ age group.

Latest from acclaimed playright Sean Burn: a hard-hitting contemporary drama about three young women on a pyschiatric ward

This book takes the art of acquiring the freebie to a whole new level of absurdity.

As small children, Rudyard Kipling and his sister 'Trix' lived an enchanted life in India playing with beloved servants and running around freely. Their innocent happiness came to an abrupt end when they were sent back to England to live with strangers and forced to conform to the strict rules of Edwardian society in an alien country.

A fascinating historical novel that explores the life of Alfred Russel Wallace, who co-discovered the theory of evolution at the same time as Darwin. Why wasn't he regarded as highly as Darwin by the scientific community? What led to his neglect? And why does David Attenborough regard him as the greatest scientist who ever lived?

To coincide with the anniversary of Sobibor uprising which led to its closure by the Nazis.

An anthology of plays by new women writers in the theatre.

A collection of three plays, which offer strong roles for both men and women. Includes a stage adaptation of Hugo's 'The Hunchback of Notre Dame' and two original plays about World War I and transportation to the colonies ('Brothers in Arms' and 'With All My Love').

A play for young people to perform by award-winning playwright Neil Duffield. It explores the way young people are attracted to go to war for adventure and money and glory. In this case they go to fight in France at the Battle of Agincourt where they discover the reality of bloody hand to hand combat and the way politics works.

A unique collection of plays by accomplished playwrights from several countries in South-East Asia. Includes plays by Alfian Saat, Jean Tay, Tew Bunnag, Ann Lee, Floy Quintas.

Essential source book for universities and colleges and students of Community Theatre/Theatre Studies.

Nominated as an outstanding play of 2004 and Helen Hayes Award finalist in USA.

Keine Beschreibung.

This first all-black production of Hamlet in Britain, adapted with Shakespeare's text by award-winning playwright Mark Norfolk.

An important new student source book for colleges, universities and libraries.