None of the three studied drama but were inspired by theatre and wanted to create their own unique company.
They wanted to create non-realistic pieces through much movement and music, although they have always said this should never stray from the storyline.
[3][4] Their most notable production, in cooperation with The National Theatre, is The Curious Incident Of The Dog In The Night-Time, which won a Tony award for Best Play in 2015.
In 2016, Frantic Assembly collaborated with State Theatre South Australia and Andrew Bovell to create Things I Know To Be True.
In 2018, Frantic Assembly launched a podcast with guest appearances from old-school teachers of Scott Graham, Simon Stephens and Karl Hyde from Underworld.