Girls on Fire follows the story of Hannie Schaft and Freddie and Truus Oversteegen, three young women who were fundamental in the Dutch resistance during World War Two. As a trio, they seduced and killed civilian traitors and Nazi soldiers, posing as ‘Moffen girls’ to gain the soldiers’ trust and lead them into the woods, where the executions took place. Girls on Fire follows the girls' journey, from their first meetings, through their time in the war, up until Hannie Schaft's execution in 1945, just weeks before the end of the war in the Netherlands. Using folksong and physical theatre to enhance the story-telling, this multidisciplinary piece challenges the audiences’ perceptions of conflict and morality, serving as a reminder of the timeless evidence of violence, war and those who rise against it.

Rocco is a dark comedy about two women stumbling through death, love, and the fragility of the body. Rocco explores what it means to live fully when the end feels close. Celebrating the ridiculous, the beautiful, and the impossible nature of being alive. In the face of loss, they find laughter, friendship, and an outrageous final wish that might carry them through.

Leilani, a lone traveller, seeks sanctuary on a distant island in the Caribbean. Things take an unexpected turn when she encounters a single enigmatic resident with a hidden motive. What begins as a fragile connection slowly becomes something darker and more consuming, pulling Leilani deeper into the unforgiving nature of the island.

An atmospheric horror-thriller, that begs the question, will she find peace, or lose herself to the unknown?