Theatre
Plays, adaptations, readings and separate production histories involving Ghazi Rabihavi, with exact roles and source notes.

Repertoire and other stage work
Mon beau garçon
Play
A mother and son, named in a French reported conversation about the lives literature can recognise.
French title used by Fild. An original-language title and an authorised English title have not been established.
Tahereh
Play
A daughter confronts the closure of the cemetery where her Baha’i father should be buried.
Transliterated title reported by Asad Seif. An authorised English title and a publication date have not been established.
Seda-ye Zang-e Mahbub
Play
A woman speaks beside earthquake rubble; a bell is her trapped husband’s only reply.
The Sound of the Beloved’s Bell · English meaning of the title in Shahrokhi’s review, rather than an established English edition title.
Catwalk
Play
A schoolgirl’s wish to become a model in Europe, named in a brief repertoire description.
Reported title in an undated encyclopedia entry. A script, edition and performance record have not been established.
Look Europe!
Play
An English play script concerning the detention of journalist Faraj Sarkohi.
Voices
Play
An answering machine and the solitude of exile.
Stoning
Play
War, shelter and the pressure of sexual politics.
Captured by Camera
Play
A play concerning the detention of Ahmad Batebi.
The Masculine Law
Play
Short scenes place women’s lives against the demands of the legal system.
The Hat
Play
A play named in Exiled Writers Ink’s 2008 programme.
Avar-e Eshq
Play
An earthquake and a marriage, brought to the stage through one performer.
Transliterated title. An authorised English publication title has not been established.
Shirin
Play
A household becomes a setting for questions of gender and sexual taboo.
The Tragedy of a Monarchy
Play
A two-act dramatic work about the reign of Mohammad Reza Shah.
English editorial title. The book record is Persian-language; its parallel German title does not identify a German translation.
Kheimeh Shab Bazi
Adaptation
Pinter’s The Caretaker, reworked in a contemporary Tehran setting.
Transliterated production title. A loose adaptation of Harold Pinter’s The Caretaker.
Don Juan in Hell
Directed reading
Shaw’s dialogue, heard through Golestan’s translation and Rabihavi’s direction.
By George Bernard Shaw, in Ebrahim Golestan’s translation. Rabihavi directed this reading.
Individual productions and readings
Look Europe! at the Almeida · Staged reading
5 October 1997 · Recorded in the official Pinter archive
Stoning at Cosmic Theater · Theatre production
Premiere · 17 January 1999 · Catalogued premiere
Voices at ReOrient 2000 · Festival production
Festival run · 14 July–20 August 2000 · Recorded in the company’s festival archive
Stoning at ReOrient 2001 · Festival production
Series One · 27–30 September 2001 · Scheduled in the official production programme
Captured by Camera · announced presentations · Historical announcement
Announced for October 2001 · Announced; a completed run is not established here
Stoning at BAC · Scratch production
21–25 August 2002 · Historical listing and contemporary interview
The Hat · Born in Iran · Organiser’s event record
4 February 2008 · Performance named in the historical programme
The Masculine Law · scenes at the Poetry Cafe · Reading of scenes
4 August 2008 · Reported in the published magazine
The Masculine Law at TARA Arts · Company and contemporary announcements
March 2009 · announced 23–28 / 24–28 · Announced production; opening day differs between sources
Look Europe! · Amnesty reading announcement · Historical reading announcement
Announced for 23 October 2009 · Announced by the organiser
Avar-e Eshq · Heidelberg · Festival performance
January 2013 · exact day unverified · Reported in a contemporary festival review
Kheimeh Shab Bazi · London festival · Adaptation in performance
2014 · exact performance day unverified · Reported after the festival
Don Juan in Hell · London reading · Directed reading
2015 · exact performance day unverified · Reported in the BBC review
Shirin · London festival · Festival production
Advertised for 14–15 September 2016 · Advertised schedule; production subsequently reviewed
The Tragedy of a Monarchy · Paris extract · Book discussion and staged extract
Announced for 24 February 2024 · Announced by the bookshop