Daniel Emlyn-Jones

In this camp and comic drag-show adaptation of Dante’s Divine Comedy, the afterlife is inhabited by drag queens. Roman poet Virgil is a drag queen named Jill, forced to limbo-dance for all eternity. Heavenly maiden Beatrice longs to be reunited with her mortal lover Dante, so she begrudgingly descends from paradise to the inferno and persuades Jill to give him the grand tour. It turns out Dante’s feelings for Beatrice are not as clear cut as she had hoped, and The Princess of Darkness, Mistress of the Inferno, further muddies the waters by attempting to seduce him. The Queen of Queens, Mistress of Paradise, is all set to conclude matters deus ex machina style, but it turns out that she too has a few surprises up her sleeve...

In this drawing room comedy, eccentric and imperious supercentenarian cat lover Lady Olympia Cherrington-Bye is to decide who to bequeath her country estate to. The favourite would appear to be her great-great grandson Jeremy, but when the family gathers for her one hundred and twenty-fifth birthday luncheon, the spilling of secrets causes mayhem.

Two sisters from the Deep South dream about the boys they'd like to take to their high school prom.
The play won the Snowdance Comedy Festival 2025 (2nd Place)

This is a sequel to ‘Dreamboat’, which won the Snowdance Comedy Festival 2025 (2nd Place). Ellie Grace and Betty Sue are still fantasising about potential prom dates, but their Daddy has a thing or two to say about their choices.

In this two hander, a pilgrim in search of truth, Robin, travels into the wilds of Nepal to ask Guru Dave, long lost guru of the hippie era, for the meaning of life. Robin gets increasingly frustrated by Guru Dave's answers.

Glinda the Good, Witch of the North of 'Wizard of Oz' fame is summoned by Brad, a gay man with a big chip on his shoulder. When Glinda grants him his heart's desire, he gets more than he bargained for.

A one minute monologue about silence.

A one minute monologue in which someone communicates their frustration with their singing teacher.

A one minute monologue where someone describes their faith.

A one minute monologue in which someone communicates their decision to leave their alcoholic partner.

This is a one minute monologue by a man who struggles with mixed feelings after someone's death.

David and Theresa have been married for three years and have been trying for a first child. When David is diagnosed with a zero sperm count, Theresa’s domineering mother Judith tries to organise an annulment together with parish priest Father Ambrose. David’s infertility turns out to be caused by Klinefelter’s Syndrome, the most common sex-chromosomal variation in men. When Judith’s husband passes away after a long dementia illness, and David spirals ever further into self-hatred, Theresa must decide where her priorities lie.

Concert pianist Pierre Flamel grows increasingly frustrated with his 17-year-old student Clive Bateman, who does no practice and can only perform Für Elise badly. Clive’s father was a famous pianist who tragically died of cancer. His dying wish was for Professor Flamel to turn Clive into a competent pianist. When Prof. Flamel resorts to bullying Clive, Clive smears silicon based sexual lubricant onto the keys of the Steinway concert grand in the Queen Elizabeth Hall, sabotaging Prof. Flamel’s recital. In the green room, Clive tells the distraught Prof. Flamel exactly what he thinks of him and his obsession with the piano.

Leena, a British Muslim doctor in her twenties, wears the full-face veil, or niqab, despite opposition from everybody, including her family. When she is attacked on the street, George, a fellow medic, rescues her and gains the trust of her family. As Leena and George’s friendship develops, Leena explains that for women who choose to wear it, the niqab can be an assertion of feminist independence as well as an act of worship. George tells Leena he is gay, something which Leena finds difficult to accept. Leena’s attacker is brought into hospital with appendicitis, and when Leena is put into the position of treating him, and the tables are turned, she confronts him about the attack, and gains the confidence to stand up to the forces in her life which are trying to control her.

Ignatius is a gay man in his early twenties doing a maths DPhil at Oxford University. His devoutly religious psychoanalyst mother, Lady Courtenay, is being haunted by a demon in the form of her father, Mr. Crommenacker. To protect Ignatius from the demonic homosexual influences which Mr. Crommenacker represents, she controls every aspect of his life and treats him like a baby. Ignatius’ scientist father, Sir Reginald, is too much of a workaholic to be bothered with all these problems, which he regards as trivial. When Sir Reginald’s US colleague Ryan, together with wife Ruby and carefree daughter Bettina visit, Bettina challenges Ignatius’ dysfunctional attachment to his mother. This is helped by visiting Polish priest Father Szymon, who is about to leave the priesthood. Lady Courtenay is determined to arrange with the parish priest Father Aloysius a solemn exorcism to vanquish Mr. Crommenacker, but the diocese do not give their permission. As Ignatius’ friendships with Bettina and Father Szymon deepen, Mr. Crommenacker’s influence becomes more powerful and Lady Courtenay becomes ever more desperate. Father Aloysius finally agrees to perform a solemn exorcism, but it fails to vanquish Mr. Crommenacker. Lady Courtenay finally acknowledges the childhood trauma which has made her terrified of male homosexuality, and Mr. Crommenacker finally disappears. Ignatius and Father Szymon decide to move into a flat together and Bettina decides she wants a career as a therapist.