"Anyone who was burnt badly by the news that tickets to see Gary Oldman in Beckett's Krapp's Last Tape' are already sold out, knows that you can never be too hasty in securing next year's theatre tickets. Although 2026 still feels like a lifetime away, star-studded productions, promising new shows and long-loved revivals are already beginning to sell fast on London's West End theatre scene."
"From Olivier Award-winning writer and director Jamie Eastlake comes a story of two lads navigating their low income, friendship, and trying to score two tickets to the Premier League. Based on Jonathan Tulloch's novel The Season Ticket, this show started in a 60-seat pub theatre in North Tyneside, before moving to the Newcastle Theatre Royal, and is now finishing its UK tour on the West End."
"Despite this not technically being a brand-new show, it made the list because it has had an extensive' reworking following deep dramaturgical development and a creative workshop period in New York' that uncovered brand new depths to the production. Re-envisioned under the direction of Bronagh Lagan and written by playwright John Ransom Phillips, the production focuses on the troubled life of Mary Todd Lincoln, First Lady to President Lincoln. Starring Keala Settle and Hal Fowler, preview tickets start at just 14.50."
West End ticket demand for 2026 is climbing as star-studded productions, new works and revivals begin selling out. Jamie Eastlake's adaptation of Jonathan Tulloch's The Season Ticket transfers from regional venues to the Aldwych, offering a feel-good story about two friends and Premier League tickets, with seats from £13. A reworked play about Mary Todd Lincoln, directed by Bronagh Lagan and written by John Ransom Phillips, stars Keala Settle and Hal Fowler at the Charing Cross Theatre with previews from £14.50. An adaptation of Rachel Joyce's novel about Harold Fry follows a sold-out regional run.
Read at www.london-unattached.com
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