0 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
                                                     
Rabbit Hole
Radio Golf
Radium Girls
Raft of the Medusa
Rags
Ragtime: The Musical
Rain Delay
Rain From Heaven
Rain In The Hollows
The Rainmaker
Raised in Captivity
A Raisin In The Sun
Rapture
Rapunzel
Rapunzel Uncut
Rashomon
The Real Inspector Hound
The Real Story of Little Red Riding Hood
The Real Thing
Real Women Have Curves
Really Rosie
Red
Red
Red Herring
Red Hot and Cole
Red Riding Hood And Other Stories
The Red Shoes
The Red Sneaks
The Red Fountain
The Redemption of Fawler Mulrae
Reefer Madness
Reflections: Ireland in Song & Story
Regrets Only
Regrets Only
Rehearsal For Murder
The Reluctant Dragon
Remembering Booth
RENT
The Retreat From Moscow
Rhinoceros
Richard III
The Ride Down Mount Morgan
Riders of the Sea
The Rink
The Rivals
The Road to Mecca
Roadside Attractions (A)
Roadside Attractions (B)
Roadside Attractions (C)
Roald Dahl's Willy Wonka
The Roar Of The Greasepaint, The Smell Of The Crowd
The Robber Bridegroom
Robeson
Robin Goodfellow
The Rockin' Tale Of Snow White
Rocky
The Rocky Horror Show
Rodgers & Hart: A Celebration!
Romance, Romance
Romance.com
Romeo And Bernadette
Romeo and Juliet
Ron
Room Service
A Room With a Revue
Rosemary & I
Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead
The Rothschilds
Rounding Third
The Ruby Sunrise
Ruddigore
Rum & Coke
Rumours
Run For Your Wife
Runaways
Running from the Rhyme
Ruthl
Ruthless
Ruthy - Til Death Do Us Part
“Riders of the Sea”
Riders of the Sea was the first play Synge wrote, and it most directly reflects his experiences in the Aran Islands. It tells the story of Maurya, who has lost her husband, father‑in‑law, and four sons to the sea and is expecting news of the fate of another son, Michael, who has drowned. Her last son, Bartley, is about to make a dangerous journey by horseback. This thirty‑minute one‑act play effectively depicts the rugged realities of life in an Irish fishing community while combining elements of Greek tragedy and the fatalistic and nihilistic character of primitive Gaelic society.