Sewell Barn Theatre

The classic socialist novel is given a partial reboot in this blunt tale of the workers and the wealthy.

Much is unseen and unsaid in this all-female drama of death, morality, and politics.

Two sets of young lovers get caught up in an elaborate pretence in this 130-year old farce that – pre-decimal currency references asides – mostly holds up to modern scrutiny.

A strange and disturbing dystopian world unfurls in this gripping and unsettling thriller.

The fortunes of a young couple and two nations are cruelly bound together in this evocative historical drama.

This fortuitously topical black comedy tackles head on a subject that remains taboo for many: suicide.

We are so deluged by horror and gore these days that it’s easy to glibly pass by warnings about shocking content: don’t make that mistake with this evening of short plays at the Sewell Barn.

This play – and this production of it – pulls of the rare feat of being deeply moving and riotously funny; a dark comedy that touches raw nerves and funny bones in near equal measure.

The rivalry between two of the most famous names in early Hollywood is at the heart of this engaging double-hander play.

War is never as far from us as might think, and this short run production reminds us of that in two ways.