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01
Death of a Salesman
A brutal, compassionate portrait of a man destroyed by the dream he spent his life chasing, and still one of the greatest plays ever written about work, masculinity and failure.
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02
Hedda Gabler
The Most Fascinating Anti-Heroine in Modern Drama.
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03
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
Shakespeare’s most joyful play becomes stranger and wiser with age, a romantic comedy that understands how irrational love can feel and how fragile happiness really is.
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04
Mother Courage and Her Children
A furious, darkly funny anti war play that strips conflict down to money, survival and human compromise with terrifying clarity.
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05
The Seagull
A beautiful and painfully funny play about artistic failure, unreturned love and the terrible gap between the lives people dream of and the lives they actually live.
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06
Oedipus Rex
Imagine trying your absolute hardest to avoid a terrible fate, only to discover that your very attempts to escape it led you directly to it. This is the cruel irony at the heart of Oedipus Rex (or Oedipus the King), one of the most cleverly constructed tragedies ever written. When Sophocles first presented this play to Athenian audiences in 429 BCE, he couldn't have known that 2,500 years later, we'd still be wrestling with its questions about destiny, free will, and the dangers of unwavering self-confidence.
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07
The Glass Menagerie
A delicate memory trapped in glass.
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08
Dōjōji
Kan'ami's 14th century Noh play about passion turned profane.
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09
Marx in Soho: A Play on History
Marx's ghost haunts capitalism in Soho.
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10
Antigone
A powerful exploration of divine law versus human law.
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11
Every Brilliant Thing
The funniest play about depression you will ever see, and one of the most honest things theatre has done with mental health in a generation.
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12
Lysistrata
A sharp-edged comedy about women's protest against war.
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13
Medea
A groundbreaking portrayal of feminine rage and revenge.
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14
Miss Julie
A naturalistic masterpiece of class, gender, and power
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15
Six Characters in Search of an Author
A thrillingly strange play that tears theatre apart in front of the audience and asks whether stories can ever capture the truth of a human life.
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16
The Bacchae
A dark exploration of religious ecstasy and human nature.
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17
The Coffin is Too Big for the Hole
A Singaporean story of tradition, bureaucracy, and family values.
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18
The Misanthrope
A razor sharp comedy about the exhausting performance of social life and the danger of demanding absolute honesty from a world built on politeness.
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19
Uncle Vanya
A study in quiet desperation and lost dreams.
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20
A Doll’s House
Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House exposes the fragile foundation of a marriage built on control, appearance, and silence. Through Nora Helmer’s struggle to break free from the expectations placed on her as a wife and mother, Ibsen challenges traditional gender roles and asks whether true independence is worth the cost of everything familiar.
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21
A Streetcar Named Desire
Tennessee Williams' masterpiece of desire and delusion.
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22
Dancing at Lughnasa
A tender and devastating memory play about family, freedom and the brief moments of joy that survive even in lives shaped by sacrifice.
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23
Hamilton
A thrilling reinvention of the historical musical that turns the founding of America into a story about ambition, legacy and the unbearable pressure to matter.
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24
King Lear
Shakespeare's greatest tragedy about family, power, and madness.
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25
Long Day’s Journey into Night
A devastating family drama that strips away every illusion about love, addiction and forgiveness until all that remains is raw human need.
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26
Phèdre
Love, guilt, and divine punishment...the height of French classical tragedy.
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27
The Cherry Orchard
A quietly heartbreaking masterpiece about people watching their world disappear in real time. Funny, delicate and far more savage than its reputation suggests.
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28
The Future Is Not Fixed
Introduction Introduction: The Future Is Not Fixed In an ever-evolving world, the notion of a predestined future can be both comforting and constricting. Many of us navigate our lives under the belief that our paths are largely determined by external forces—whether societal structures, economic conditions, or familial expectations. Yet, the essence of humanity lies in […]
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29
The Good Person of Szechwan
A parable of morality in an immoral world.
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30
The Wild Duck
A complex study of truth and lies.
