The Winslow Boy

Terence Rattigan's 'The Winslow Boy' is set in early 20th Century Britain, spanning the course of two years. Young Ronnie Winslow, accused of theft, is expelled from the Royal Naval College at Osborne.

What follows is an inspirational story of honour, determination and sacrifice, exploring the lengths to which a father will go to prove his son's innocence and recover his family's honour.

Iphigeneia at Aulis

Written in 410 BC, Iphigeneia at Aulis is the last surviving work of the playwright Euripides.

First produced four years after his death, the play won first place at the Dionysia.

The play revolves around Agamemnon, the leader of the Greek coalition during the Trojan War, and his decision to sacrifice his daughter Iphigeneia to allow his troops to set sail and preserve their honor by doing battle against Troy.

'Metamorphosis

Steven Berkoff's stage adaption of Kafka's famous story in which a young man who is the sole financial supporter of his family until he awakes one morning in the form of a giant dung beetle and thereby becoming a nuisance to his family, who must now learn to rely upon themselves.

Happy Jack

Against the oppressive backdrop of the West Yorkshire coalfield, 'Happy Jack' and his effusive wife Liz take us through the final years of the last great industry, and its bittersweet impact on 50 years of their lives together.

Bouncers

4 Bouncers, 4 Beer Barrels, 4 Handbags for a different clubbing experience.

Ghosts

As Oswald Alving makes the long journey home, burdened with a vain struggle for light and truth, he finds himself returning to a past steeped in regret and dark memories half forgotten.

Within the intimacy of the Chaplaincy space, Ibsen's Ghosts are free to murmor to us of lives unlived and chances lost in the name of reputation.