Samuel Beckett’s iconic tragedy Waiting for Godot, has inspired many inconsequential sequels. In Ian Robinson’s Godot: The Wait is Over……Click here

Charles Manson and the Subtle Art of Radicalisation explores the myth of a man excluded from society who bit back at the establishment...click here to read more

A play about the effects of British Colonisation, about the duality of self, the split personality, half British half Indian, expressed through scenes of the British playwright William Shakespeare and through Indian classical dance, Kathakali….click here

Two Australian women undertake an intellectual journey that ultimately leads them to Charles Manson and his dark world of manipulation and mind control. An exploration into ..... Click here to read

Franz Kafka’s started his second novel, Der Process, in 1914, but it was left incomplete at his death in 1924, although he had written the final chapter. It was published posthumously in 1925 and is best known in the English-speaking world as The Trial. It has been observed that the plight of our refugees is similar to that of “K” in Kafka’s novel... click to read more

The Mahabharata of Women (MOW), as the title suggests, is centred on women. The play not only brings to light important and secondary characters of the well-known epic, but also those of the contemporary world.... click to read more

Coffee, madness, literary references, begging and everything in between…click here

1974, Port Elizabeth, South Africa. Apartheid. Every black and coloured citizen over the age of sixteen was required to carry an identity book that restricted employment and travel within the country. The repercussions of this law saw those jailed, rise at an alarming rate.

Sizwe Banzi is an African worker..click to read more

A quintessential American character, whose life was played out in the changing American post-war culture, Capote's life in play has only ever been taken on by Caucasian actors...click to read more