The shows coming to London next. New productions, transfers, revivals and booking extensions, with opening dates, venues and casting as soon as they are announced — so you can book before word gets out.
English National Opera brings the Pulitzer Prize-winning Angel's Bone to the West End in October, and follows it with a new staging of Tosca at the London Coliseum from 30 October.
Sketch trio Crybabies bring their horror comedy The Scaring straight from Edinburgh to Soho Theatre for three weeks from 3 September, directed by Jon Brittain for Francesca Moody Productions.
Corpse, Kirsty Mann's account of a haunting based on a true story, will run at Soho Theatre from 2 to 13 February 2027 following its world premiere at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
Fuccbois: Live In Concert, the Australian comedy-boyband show from writer and composer Bridie Connell, plays Soho Theatre from 2 to 5 September after a month at the Edinburgh Fringe.
Roleplay, the one-woman comedy-thriller written and performed by Hannah Reilly, comes to Soho Theatre from 22 October to 21 November, straight from a four-star run at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
Tom Dugan's one-man play Wiesenthal, about the Holocaust survivor who spent forty years hunting Nazi war criminals, plays Wilton's Music Hall from 1-5 September after a month at the Edinburgh Fringe.
Pride, the new British musical drawn from the 1984 miners' strike and the friendships it made, moves to the Bridge Theatre on 12 November 2026 after sold-out runs in Cardiff and at the National Theatre.
The Edinburgh Festival Fringe closes on 31 August, but five of this year's shows already have London dates in the diary: four transfers to Soho Theatre across September, October and November, and a three-week Young Vic…
Speakerphone Productions opens two shows in London next month: Under the Influence, a new musical comedy at the King's Head Theatre from 8 September, and HAM, a Fringe First-winning twist on Hamlet, at Soho Theatre from…
Opening nights, casting announcements and what the critics really thought — rounded up by our editors. No spam, unsubscribe in one click.
