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Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead

Acclaimed as a modern dramatic masterpiece, Guildenstern Are Dead is the fabulously inventive tale of Hamlet as told from the worm's eye-view of the bewildered Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, two minor characters in Shakespeare's play. In Tom Stoppard's best-known work, this Shakespearean Laurel and Hardy finally get a chance to take the lead role, but do so in a world were echoes of Waiting for Godot resound, where reality and illusion intermix, and where fate leads our two heroes to a tragic but inevitable end.
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Speaking In Tongues

In the first act of this psychological thriller two couples in unstable marriages inadvertently exchange partners in a night of adulterous encounters. The situations in the separate hotel rooms are so similar that at times both couples speak the same words. While Leon and Jane go through with the infidelity, Pete and Sonja do not, and the repercussions for both marriages are profound. In the second act we are introduced to a psychologist and her husband.
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The Absence of War

The Absence of War is about contemporary Britain. The play is based on his behind the scenes observations of the Labour Party leadership during their unsuccessful General Election campaign of 1992.
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The Cocktail Party

The play focus on a troubled married couple who, through the intervention of a mysterious stranger, settle their problems and move on with their lives.
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The Humans

A family of five meets for Thanksgiving dinner in the apartment that a daughter shares with her new boyfriend
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The Overwhelming

Seizing the opportunity to research a book, Jack Exley uproots his family from Illinois to Rwanda in early 1994. Alarmingly out of depth, Jack begins a fervent search for his dear and missing friend while his wife and teenage son find trouble of their own. This is a story of a country on the brink of genocide.
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