All My Sons tickets: What you need to know about the star-studded West End revival of Arthur Miller's play and how to find tickets
It is gradually revealed that Ann's father Steve has been imprisoned for selling the Air Force cracked cylinder heads, which led to the deaths of 21 pilots. Ann's brother George then arrives and reveals that Joe, who was Steve's business partner, is actually responsible for selling the faulty parts, although Joe claims he did it to save the business – and his family.
The relatable characters in All My Sons are exquisitely drawn, but Miller's play is also a searing indictment of the American Dream. It has been regularly staged, to great acclaim, ever since its premiere, and adapted into a film twice.
Now it returns to the West End in an intriguing new production by director Ivo Van Hove, who has won Tony and Olivier awards for his revelatory revivals of classic work. His production stars Bryan Cranston, Marianne-Jean Baptiste and Paapa Essiedu.
How to buy tickets for All My Sons
You can find seats for the London production of All My Sons on Telegraph Tickets. Check the site for the latest prices.
The cast
Notable actors have flocked to be part of the All My Sons cast in past productions: everyone from John Lithgow, David Suchet, Bill Pullman, Sally Field, Joan Plowright and Annette Bening to Jenna Coleman, Katie Holmes, Stephen Campbell Moore, and Laurence Olivier.
The same is certainly true with this new London staging. The Tony and Olivier-winning Bryan Cranston stars as Joe Keller. He previously led the National Theatre's production of Network, and is also renowned for TV drama hit Breaking Bad.
Cranston is joined by Marianne Jean-Baptiste (Bafta nominated for Mike Leigh's Hard Truths) and Paapa Essiedu (I May Destroy You on TV, Hamlet for the RSC, Death of England: Delroy in the West End).
Director Ivo Van Hove has brought numerous acclaimed productions to Broadway and the West End, including A Little Life, Network, The Crucible, A View from the Bridge, All About Eve, and the David Bowie musical Lazarus.
The details
Where is All My Sons playing?
All My Sons runs at Wyndham's Theatre on Charing Cross Road, close to Leicester Square, Trafalgar Square and numerous other West End theatres.
What is the running time of All My Sons?
The running time of All My Sons is to be confirmed.
How long is All My Sons running for?
All My Sons is currently booking to February 7, 2026.
What is the minimum age for All My Sons?
The age recommendation for All My Sons is to be confirmed.
Does All My Sons have accessible performances?
Yes, the show runs some audio-described and captioned performances. Upcoming dates can be found on the theatre website.
FAQs
Where is All My Sons set?
Arthur Miller's All My Sons is set in a family home in small-town Ohio in 1947. It will be interesting to see whether the inventive director Ivo Van Hove keeps that naturalistic setting for his new production or introduces a more experimental framing, as he has done previously.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
36 minutes ago
- The Independent
Ozzy Osbourne put Birmingham on the map and never forgot his roots, says mayor
Lord mayor of Birmingham, Zafar Iqbal, has said Ozzy Osbourne was a 'proud Brummie' who helped to put the city 'on the world map'. The Black Sabbath star, nicknamed the Prince of Darkness, died at the age of 76 on Tuesday. Mr Iqbal met the founding members of the heavy metal band – formed in the city in 1968 – when they were presented with the freedom of Birmingham in June. He told the PA news agency: 'He (Osbourne) was very important and he was a proud Brummie. He loved the city. He will be much missed, I think, and he was loved by so many people in the city. 'I think he put Birmingham, and especially Aston, on the world map. He's done so much for the city and we honoured him with the freedom of the city as well, which we were grateful that he came (to) and received about six weeks ago.' Terence 'Geezer' Butler, Tony Iommi, Bill Ward and Osbourne were all recognised for their significance to the cultural and musical identity of Birmingham and as pioneers of heavy metal in the city and beyond. Mr Iqbal said: 'For me, personally, to meet him was the greatest honour for me… very humble guy, very down-to-earth guy. He spent, I think, a couple of hours in the council house just talking about Aston, Aston Villa Football Club, the people of Birmingham. 'We presented him with the scrolls and he spoke as well for a couple of minutes on that day, and the thing I love about him is that at the end of everything he said, he always said, 'Birmingham forever'. And he never forgot his roots, where he came from.' The lord mayor also said he spoke to fans queueing up to sign a book of condolences, which was opened by a Birmingham museum hosting an exhibition dedicated to Osbourne. 'It's already a long queue people. I'm sure over the weekend there'll be hundreds of more people coming to sign the book', he said. Speaking about plans to honour Osbourne, he added: 'Myself and the council will probably have a meeting around this subject and we will decide at a later date what we're going to be doing. 'I'm sure there's definitely going to be something, I'm not sure what that's going to be looking like at the moment but we will definitely do something.' Richard Parker, mayor of the West Midlands, said he was 'very, very thankful' that Black Sabbath were given the freedom of Birmingham and that their final concert at Villa Park happened when it did. Speaking at the Black Sabbath mural in the city on Wednesday, Mr Parker said: 'I was very fortunate to attend both events and I was just struck by the sense of goodwill and a sense of pride that he gave us all. 'I was just struck by how humble he and members of the band were and I just remember how much it meant to them. 'In retrospect, I think we're just very, very thankful that those two events happened when they did.' He added: 'The fact that (Osbourne) came down here and wanted to play their final gig here meant a lot, and there was hardly a conversation he had that didn't mention where he came from and how much this city meant to him.' Osbourne, who grew up in Aston, played a farewell gig at Villa Park on July 5 which saw him reunite with his Black Sabbath bandmates. Among the bands performing were Anthrax, Metallica and Guns N'Roses, and there were messages of thanks from other celebrities, including Jack Black, Ricky Gervais and Dolly Parton.
Daily Mirror
5 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
BBC The Repair Shop makes announcement as fans issue demand
The Repair Shop has confirmed which experts will be returning for the new series, which will air later this month. The Repair Shop has revealed which specialists will return for the upcoming series, which will be broadcast later this month. Show bosses unveiled a teaser for the new series on their Instagram page, giving viewers a glimpse of what's to come. They captioned the preview: "New weekly episodes of #TheRepairShop starting from Wed 30th July at 8pm on BBC One and Player." Enthusiastic viewers flocked to the comments to express their joy at the programme's comeback, with one declaring: "I love the calm of this show! And the knowledge that there are still artisan craftsmen and women who can do beautiful work!" Another wrote: "Best show ever. Only time I cry is when watching RS," reports Gloucestershire Live. A third chimed in: " I have been waiting for this to start again. An amazing program with amazing people." Some international fans made their wishes known, with one pleading: "PLEASE PUT MORE SERIES ON BRITBOX FOR WE CANADIAN FANS!! Thank you." Another viewer requested: "Please, new episodes on Britbox in the US. I love this show." The brief preview gave audiences a taste of the forthcoming series and confirmed which specialists would be returning. The footage showcases Will Kirk, Steve Fletcher, Dominic Chinea, Kirsten Ramsay, and The Teddy Bear Ladies. The synopsis for the opening episode of The Repair Shop states: "Experts restore a pair of original seats from Arsenal's Highbury stadium, a broken locket from the Second World War, a shop ledger from 1909 that charts daily life through Ireland's journey to independence and a chapel from a hand-built model village that was once nestled in a Somerset garden." During the latest instalment of The Repair Shop's Favourite Fixes, the experts met visitor Emma, who had brought along a puppet her father had presented to her in the 1970s when she was just eight years old. Emma disclosed that the cherished toy, which she christened Billy Willy, was a gift from her father, who had been diagnosed with cancer. "I was absolutely thrilled with him. It was the last thing that my dad gave me because he died soon after. We don't have many photographs of Dad, so this is all I've got of my dad. I've got nothing else," she revealed. Fortunately for Emma, the craftspeople successfully revived her treasured puppet, breathing new life into the precious keepsake.
Daily Mirror
9 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Unforgivable start date, cast, plot and how to watch chilling BBC drama
Unforgivable is BBC's new powerful drama that is about to hit screens - and we've got all the detail on how to tune in The BBC is readying to launch a brand new drama that is likely to pull at your heartstrings, given the nature and difficult subject matter at the centre of the harrowing story plot. Unforgivable, is a powerful new drama penned by the legendary Cracker and Time screenwriter Jimmy McGovern and stars Line of Duty actress Anna Maxwell Martin, Emmy-winner Anna Friel and A dolescence child star Austin Haynes. The drama is set to arrive on BBC iPlayer from 6am on Thursday 24 July, with episodes kicking off on BBC Two, from 9pm that same evening. What is Unforgivable about? Set in Liverpool, the production follows the lives of the Mitchell family who have been dealing with the aftermath of grooming and sexual abuse. After serving a two-year jail sentence, Bobby Schofield, the person who committed the disturbing crimes, is released from prison. Bobby is ordered to carry out a residential rehabilitation programme upon his release, to understand through therapy what may have led him to conduct such an awful crime. The series aims to understand all viewpoints and how abuse can impact every single person within a family setting. "Unforgivable examines the extensive ripple effect of abuse from multiple perspectives and how those involved can try to move forwards in the midst of the devastation," explained the BBC. Its synopsis reads: "Having served his prison sentence, Joe (Bobby Schofield) arrives at St Maura's, an institution which offers him a home and rehabilitation after his release. With the support of Katherine (Anna Maxwell Martin), an ex-nun, Joe undertakes therapy sessions in the hope of understanding what led him to commit the abuse." The overview further states: "Simultaneously, his sister, Anna (Anna Friel), is dealing with the enormous impact that Joe's crime has had on her family - her sons, Tom (Austin Haynes) and Peter (Finn McParland), and her father, Brian (David Threlfall)." Who is in the cast of Unforgivable? Line of Duty star Anna, plays the role of Katherine, a former nun who is working at the rehabilitation institution as a therapist and supporting Joe. Anna Friel, of Brookside fame and best known for her role as Beth Jordache on the soap, plays Joe's sister Anna, who is desperately trying to move on with her life while fiercely guarding her two sons. David Threlfall stars as Anna's angry father, who is furious that she has instigated contact with her brother Joe. Other members of the star-studded cast include Adolescence actor Austin Haynes, Fin McParland, Mark Womack, Paddy Rowan and Phina Oruche. With a stellar cast and compelling script, Unforgivable is certainly not going to be a BBC drama you'd want to miss.
