A chronicle set both in the current day and in history about the Beale treasure and the mysterious coded letters that hold the secret of where it is buried.

Critical Race poses a controversial and disturbing version of the origin of our computing technology. Based on the harrowing story of Tom Harris, a spy sent by Churchill to monitor Nazi science, the narrative follows a delicate thread of history as it weaves a picture of intrigue and betrayal that joins the beginnings of computer technology with the explosion of the first atomic bomb.

A collection of films featuring the Irish actor Liam Neeson. In 'Rob Roy' (1995), the Scottish hero Rob Roy (Neeson) borrows money from the powerful Marquess of Montrose (John Hurt) in order to provide for his MacGregor clan. However, Montrose's evil henchman Cunningham (Tim Roth) has other ideas and is determined to stop Roy getting his way. In 'Kingdom of Heaven' (2005), Orlando Bloom plays a humble blacksmith who discovers that he is the son of a knight, and travels to the Holy Land to fight in the crusades. In the thriller 'Taken' (2008), Neeson stars as Bryan, a former CIA secret agent living in the US who is obliged to resurrect the skills he learned in his old job after his estranged 17-year-old daughter Kim (Maggie Grace) is kidnapped by sex slave traffickers while travelling with a friend in Europe. Finally, in 'The A-Team' (2010), four Iraq war veterans, led by Col. John 'Hannibal' Smith (Neeson), are on the run from the US military who suspect them of committing a crime and set about trying to clear their names. Becoming mercenaries and employing a wide range of uniquely offensive skills mixed in with a healthy dose of eccentric behaviour, Smith and his cohorts, 'Faceman' Peck (Bradley Cooper), 'Howling Mad' Murdock (Sharlto Copley) and 'B.A.' Baracus (Quinton Jackson), set out to right the wrong done to them by any means necessary - and some that aren't - all the while pursued by military tracker Charisa Sosa (Jessica Biel).

In the course pf human affairs, there is a fundamental conundrum. How do you know that what someone else is feeling is genuine? In a relationship, it is a matter of trust. But trust of what? Jessica and Rob become ensnared by a paradox that places them both in an impossible position. You trust someone, but trust is not enough. This short play examines how love for somebody can be a relationship's worst enemy. How love can be mistrustful while it tries to accommodate the differences that exist between people. Rob and Jessica become victims of their love for each other when a secret has to be brought into the open. The insoluble situation is blown apart when their close friends come for dinner, and what Rob and Jessica learn is that, sometimes, the insoluble can be resolved, but trusting someone else has nothing to do with it.

While out playing with his brother, eight-year-old Michael strays onto a derelict farm. It would be the last thing he ever did. But how did Michael die? Falling through the roof of an old shed? After finding Michael's body, eleven-year-old brother Zack is in no doubt: Michael was savaged to death by evil chickens. Is this just the product of Zack's distressed mind, a random event, or is there some cause and effect at play that nobody wants to be made public?

The thing about photography is that, sometimes, it captures an accidental reality that was never the intention of the photographer. The grinning idiot in the background, the unfortunate reflection in a mirror. But what do you do when an old photograph shows something in the background that challenges an accepted truth about history? Fate drops just such a photograph into the lap of a man who already owns another piece of the same jigsaw. Drawn by an increasing obsession to solve the mystery of the old photograph, he unwittingly uncovers a different kind of truth. A truth about what it really means to live in a free democracy, and which has been active for a hundred and fifty years: a truth that deals in state-sponsored intimidation, blackmail and murder.

A manuscript written nearly 40 years ago tells of a journey that one young man takes to become a teacher. But there has been a personal cost. A dream destroyed along the way by a cruel careers master. It takes one girl in a blue dress to make the boy rediscover that dream and, for both of them, fulfil a destiny.

The stories of managers and record companies who ripped bands off, are legendary. But what about those bands whose fiery arc to stardom fizzled out? Bands that, having got a single into the charts, failed to follow it up. What if the music had been more important than the money? The Why was just such a band. But there was something else. Not the lack of talent, nor the potential for hit singles. Something that was much darker and sinister, and it broke The Why up. Fifty years after they split up, lead guitarist in The Why, Dave Waters, attempts to get the band back together. One last shot at success. But a mystery concerning the death of their manager, Monty Schneider, fifty years before becomes an obsession. Was it just an accident? Or, was he murdered? And if he was, who in the band was the murderer? What was the secret that split up The Why?

Five rock musicians turn up at a village hall for a reunion nearly fifty years after their one and only hit single. What could possibly go wrong? But past enmities are not forgotten. What transpires next exposes a secret that shocks them all. This short play takes the lid off the price that was paid by the girlfriends of rock musicians during a time that has been called the greatest decade of musical creativity of all time. Was it a price worth paying?

Lawrence Goodman wasn't looking for anything in life except to try to deal with a growing disillusionment with his job. Lecturing in Computer Science wasn't what it used to be. He was feeling like an empty shell. But, into the void inside him dropped the Beale Diary. One of life's small mistakes that ends up cascading dramatic consequences. The diary put a match to the tinder wood of Lawrence's own obsessive mind and life would never be the same again. The big mistake was to write a book about it. This trilogy follows Goodman as he becomes obsessed with uncovering truths that don't appear in the history books.

While clearing out some old research material, Lawrence is faced with the ghost of a murder, trapped in time on an old magnetic tape. Something he'd missed before and now the old obsession rises again. But in feeding the beast, he uncovers a horrible truth. His previous research into the wartime relationship between IBM and The Third Reich turned out to be only the beginning of a thread from that grotesque time. A connection that stretches right into everyone's life today. A secret that means that our privacy is dead and nothing will ever bring it back to life again.

A chronicle set both in the current day and in history concerning the infamous Beale treasure and the mysterious coded letters that hold the secret of where it is buried.

Critical Race poses a controversial and disturbing version of the origin of our computing technology. Based on the harrowing story of Tom Harris, a spy sent by Churchill to monitor Nazi science, the narrative follows a delicate thread of history as it weaves a picture of intrigue and betrayal that joins the beginnings of computer technology with the explosion of the first atomic bomb.

Getting a puncture is irritating at the best of times. But when you're not sure how to mend it, the last thing you need is a stranger turning up out of the blue and questioning your self-belief. This short play poses some difficult questions concerning the nature of belief in God. It is, in essence, a dialogue between the past and the future, between the unknowable and the knowable, the un-provable and the provable. The shadow cast by faith over truth.