Human preoccupations - love and hate, anger and betrayal, lust and longing - are played out against a panoramic backdrop that would have been inconceivable before now. Featuring stories by M.Y. Alam, Andy Campbell, Susan Everett, and Daithidh MacEochiadh amongst others. Edited by Adrian Wilson with an introduction by Alice Nutter of Chumbawamba.

Celebrating the fortieth anniversary of this Leeds-based company, "Where's Vietnam?" has a soundtrack of sixties soul and funk played live on stage. This is a black comedy about love, loyalty, and not letting disability stand in the way of extreme violence.

1968 and the sexual revolution is stuck in a traffic jam just outside Leeds, but two brothers are about to see beyond the city's narrow perimeters.
A fan of the Kray twins, Banks proudly models himself on Reggie Kray and pushes his gentle giant of a brother, Arthur, into the subservient role of Ronnie. As they hitch their way down the M1 they find a shifting cast of characters, offering everything from fish paste sandwiches to balloon based sex.

As the Great War gathers pace, Agnes and her sister Edith revel in their new-found independence and prosperity as Barnbow lasses. Not only does their danger money buy them a new life of confidence, men, work and politics but the thrill of a new future, full of fun, friendship and freedom. In the wake of the catastrophic 1916 explosion, the women discover the true cost of the cry for 'More Shells!' Alice Nutter (My Generation) brings her unique voice to this incredible story of Yorkshire grit, determination and solidarity, marking 100 years since the largest ever single loss of life in the history of Leeds.