The Two Worlds of Charlie F. moves through the stages of service, from the war in Afghanistan, to dream-like states of morphine-induced hallucinations, to the physio rooms of Headley Court. All through the view of soldier Charlie Fowler's service, injury and recovery. The play explores themes of physical and psychological injury and its effects on soldiers as they fight for survival. Drawn from the personal experience of the wounded, injured and sick service personnel involved, The Two Worlds of Charlie F. premiered at the Theatre Royal Haymarket, London, in January 2012 and toured nationally. It was revived for an international tour in 2014. This is a small cast adaptation of the original. "Powerfully affecting - Gripping. The authenticity of verbatim drama and the saltiness of barracks-room humour with the finesse of something more lyrical." - Telegraph "An evening of rare, raw power." - Independent

More than 30 years on, the older Nathan speaks at a parole board hearing, recalling the crime and the dynamics of his friendship with Richard, defined largely by their shared intelligence, their passion for Nietzschean philosophy, and their desire for the ultimate thrill. With simple staging requirements, Stephen Dolginoff's tense, two-character musical drama explores the unusual love story behind the "crime of the century". "There is no production currently running in the capital that is more intelligent, atmospheric and haunting than this." Sunday Telegraph "Thrill Me is thrilling indeed." Evening Standard "Sharp and witty, full of strong songs and clever twists." Whatsonstage.com The cast M2. Voices The scene Various simple settings Period 1920s and 1950s Piano score and vocal book on hire

Part of a series of Shakespeare editions, providing the complete original text as well as support materials for teachers and pupils. It features a National Curriculum study programme with activities "before", "during" and "after" encountering the text. Opening double page spreads for each act provide a synopsis of that act and, where appropriate, photographs from productions. Notes are given on left-hand pages, opposite the text.