Three leading black playwrights examine the state of contemporary Britain. Roy Williams, Kwame Kwei-Armah and Bola Agbaje tackle the prison system, the mayoralty and immigration in their respective plays. Category B by Roy Williams: Saul runs a tip-top wing - the screws love him for it, prisoners follow his rules and it's all gravy. But Saul's number two position is vacant, new inmates are flooding in and everyone's feeling the heat. No-one wants to go to Cat B, but the world on the outside is a different story. Seize the Day by Kwame Kwei-Armah: Jeremy Charles could be London's first black mayor. He has the face to represent it - a well-spoken, goodlooking Londoner, with an appetite for change. He's sold his pitch on reality TV, but can he be the real people's candidate? Detaining Justice by Bola Agbaje: Justice is locked in a Detention Centre. His sister Grace would like to help, but has been told to leave it in God's hands. Crown Prosecutor Mark Cole has an infallible reputation for successful prosecutions. However, he has had a change of heart - and job. His first case is for the defence of Justice - but is Cole the man to help? These three plays premiered in the above order in the Not Black and White Season at the Tricycle Theatre, which opened on 8 October 2009.