When a law is passed that restricts how much people can say per day, Olivia and Bernadette have to learn to adapt their relationship and lives in just 140 words. Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons is a play about what you say, and how you say it; about censorship and activism and the trust we have in the people we love.

Two couples decide to cohabit in a one bedroom flat in London for one year. The steep prices of the housing market mean that with this living situation they’d finally be able to save! But slowly they begin to tread on each other’s toes as the flat begins to feel smaller and smaller. But it’s only for a year right?

Tosh and Lou. The flat they share. Other friends come in, get boyfriends, and leave this. But not them, they’re in this forever. They won’t let themselves be swept away by some narrative that tells them there’s a boy shaped hole in their lives. No. This is enough. Each other is enough. This is love.

Serge has bought a painting. Marc hates it. Yvan is... just doing his best. Is it possible to maintain a friendship when it seems as though there is increasingly little that binds you together? 'Art', by Yasmina Reza and translated by Christopher Hampton, explores how the ties of friendship might be stretched to, and beyond, their breaking point.

'I Antigone take you Haemon to be my lawfully wedded husband. To have and to hold, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer. Till Death do us part.' Across generations, ThebesCo has been plagued by corruption, misfortune and death. But now the family patriarch and ever-feuding brothers are gone, leaving Creon, the new CEO, to deal with the fallout. Will the upcoming family wedding bring new beginnings or must blood always have blood?

'No Exit' is a play by Jean-Paul Sartre that explores existentialist themes through the interactions of it's characters in a seemingly mundane setting. The story takes place in a single room in Hell, where three deceased characters- Cradaue, Ivan and Antoine- find themselves trapped for eternity. As they grapple with their new reality, they realise that Hell is not physical torture, but rather the psychological torment of being in close proximity with others who constantly reflect their flaws and insecurities back at them.