A practical and accessible guide to managing your finances, completing your tax return, and all the other money-related hurdles you'll meet as an actor or other creative freelancer.
A compassionate, unflinching and painfully funny stage play about an expectant couple whose lives are changed forever at their twenty-week scan. Premiered at the Royal Court Theatre, London, in 2026, directed by Jeremy Herrin.
A stage adaptation of the bestselling novel, a beautiful and compassionate story of lives disrupted by war. Published alongside the major touring production in 2026.
A probing and provocative play exploring truth, privacy and ambition, based on the true story of Britain's biggest-ever libel suit, Elton John vs The Sun. First staged at the 2025 Edinburgh Fringe before transferring to Arcola Theatre, London, in 2026.
An historical drama for the stage, exploring the untold story of Mary Ann Evans (AKA George Eliot), in a poignant exploration of family ties and self-determination. Premiered at Hampstead Theatre in 2026.
Two new plays from an award-winning playwright.
A stage play about a group of tenants left to deal with a maggot infestation, exploring loneliness, systemic failure and what it means to build community. Premiered at The Bush Theatre, London, in 2026.
The joyous and uplifting musical adapted by Rachel Joyce from her multi-million-selling novel, with music and lyrics by the chart-topping musician Passenger. Published alongside the West End production in 2026.
Strindberg's darkly comic portrait of psychological warfare in a marriage, in an adaptation by Richard Eyre premiered at the Orange Tree Theatre, London, in 2026.
Jazz, Broadway and the Great Depression. Terence Rattigan's play about paternity and corruption, in an edition published alongside the National Theatre's 2026 revival.
A stage adaptation of the award-winning novel, a thrilling and fierce exploration of fear, control and what happens when women's voices are silenced. Premiered at the Mercury Theatre, Colchester, in 2026.
An adaptation of Maxim Gorky's razor-sharp portrait of class, privilege and denial, by Nina Raine and Moses Raine. Premiered at the National Theatre, London, in 2026.