New York. A film studio. A young woman has an urgent story to tell.

But here, people are products, movies are money and sex sells. And the rights to your life can be a dangerous commodity to exploit.

Martin Crimp's razor-sharp satire, The Treatment, was first seen at the Royal Court Theatre in 1993. It was revived at the Almeida Theatre, London, in 2017, in a production directed by Lyndsey Turner.

The Treatment was the joint winner of the 1993 John Whiting Award.

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'A sharp satire... what is striking is how, after nearly a quarter of a century, Crimp's play has acquired new potency'

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'Disarmingly prescient… Crimp's dialogue has elliptical poetic snap and a canny ear'

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'Troubling, intoxicating and thoroughly entertaining'

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'Both sharply funny and profoundly disturbing… it shimmers with dark brilliance, and insight'

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'Darkly entertaining… has a mordant wit, its darker energies underpinned by a strangely screwball quality'

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'With its echoes of Pinter, this play is a brilliantly written, metaphor-rich, depiction of perversion and desire'

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'With hauntingly accurate observations of society and a writing style so instinctive and shrewd, it is one of the most ingeniously coined pieces of theatre I have ever seen'