Sewell Barn Theatre

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.

The secret of good comedy is apparently timing – but it appears slightly out of joint in this curiously retro futuristic satire.

George Orwell’s classic dystopian novel is brought disturbingly and vividly to life in this stunning Sewell Barn production.

Love in later life is the heart of this funny and touching comedy drama, brought to life by three adept leading ladies.

The 30-year friendship of three women from university onwards is the bedrock of this complex comedy.

Some startlingly good performances and writing come together in this series of monologues looking at more than 50 years of gay rights in England.