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In 1804, women organize a play to entertain George III and the troops amid the threatened Napoleonic invasion. Against local class divisions and smuggling, a well-born young woman falls passionately in love with the youngest son of a notorious smuggling family.
A biographical drama about Nazi architect Albert Speer's life, drawing on Gitta Sereny's account of his relationship with the truth.
Russian conscripts are briefed for their role in the Soviet–Afghan War in a sequence moving from 1987 back to 1981.
In the early 1990s, the discovery of a mural in a small Eastern European church unfolds amid negotiations after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
A play about race relations and multiculturalism.
Set in post-Cold War Eastern Europe, David Edgar’s drama explores how the prisoner’s-dilemma problem from game theory plays out in political and social choices.
A fictional Eastern European nation negotiates a transition from communist leadership toward Western-style democracy. The play makes regional political change personal and centers on the contentious process of negotiation.
The play examines William Tyndale's and Lancelot Andrewes's involvement in biblical translation; its title comes from their translation of Jeremiah 31:33 in the King James Bible.
In 1804, women organize a play to entertain George III and the troops amid the threatened Napoleonic invasion. Against local class divisions and smuggling, a well-born young woman falls passionately in love with the youngest son of a notorious smuggling family.
A biographical drama about Nazi architect Albert Speer's life, drawing on Gitta Sereny's account of his relationship with the truth.
Russian conscripts are briefed for their role in the Soviet–Afghan War in a sequence moving from 1987 back to 1981.
In the early 1990s, the discovery of a mural in a small Eastern European church unfolds amid negotiations after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
A play about race relations and multiculturalism.
Set in post-Cold War Eastern Europe, David Edgar’s drama explores how the prisoner’s-dilemma problem from game theory plays out in political and social choices.
A fictional Eastern European nation negotiates a transition from communist leadership toward Western-style democracy. The play makes regional political change personal and centers on the contentious process of negotiation.
The play examines William Tyndale's and Lancelot Andrewes's involvement in biblical translation; its title comes from their translation of Jeremiah 31:33 in the King James Bible.