Colonial Trinidad 1941. Three sisters live a privileged life in Port of Spain with their unworldly brother and his domineering, working-class wife, occupying their lives with empty marriages and indiscreet liaisons.

Their dream is to return home to their adopted country of England and the spires of Cambridge where they spent their cosmopolitan youth.

But their ambitions of emigrating crumble as the Second World War escalates and the Trinidadian army are called to serve King, Country and Empire.

One of Chekhov's greatest plays, Three Sisters has been reworked by award-winning African-Caribbean playwright Mustapha Matura, who drew on his experiences growing up in Trinidad, where his mother would share gossip with him about their neighbours.

"These are gentle, respectable women," he says, "but what goes on behind the curtains and behind the nice polite facade is another story. It's a story of longing."

Starts at 7.45pm, Wed and Sat mats start at 2.30pm. Tickets cost £13.50-£19.50, call 01323 412000