
The acclaimed actor Bryan Cranston is leading the cast of Arthur Miller’s “All My Sons,” currently in rehearsals for its West End run at Wyndham’s Theatre in London. This production, directed by Ivo van Hove, is set to open on 14 November 2025, with performances scheduled through 7 March 2026, marking a significant revival of the classic play.
Behind the Scenes: Rehearsal Insights and Cast Highlights
Photos from the first day of rehearsals have been shared, providing a glimpse into the preparation for this major production of “All My Sons.” Bryan Cranston takes on the role of Joe Keller, a businessman whose wartime decision to sell defective airplane parts leads to tragic consequences. Alongside Cranston, the cast features Marianne Jean-Baptiste as Kate Keller and Paapa Essiedu playing Chris Keller, bringing together a diverse and talented ensemble.
Additional principal cast members include Tom Glynn-Carney portraying George Deever, and Hayley Squires as Ann Deever. Aliyah Odoffin plays Lydia Lubey, while Richard Hansell and Zach Wyatt take on the roles of Dr. Jim Bayliss and Frank Lubey, respectively. Photographs from the sessions capture moments with Cranston, director Ivo van Hove, and fellow cast members, emphasizing the collaborative atmosphere of the production rehearsals.
Creative Team and Production Background
Ivo van Hove, an acclaimed director with Tony and Olivier Awards, returned to work with Bryan Cranston, following their successful collaboration on the stage adaptation of “Network.” Cranston, who has previously won both Best Actor Olivier and Tony Awards, reprises his dramatic strengths in this new staging, supported by a distinguished creative team.

Scenic and lighting design are crafted by Jan Versweyveld, with costume design by An D’Huys and sound design by Tom Gibbons. Casting is managed by Julia Horan CDG, and dramaturgy is provided by Ola Animashawun. The production is presented by Wessex Grove, Gavin Kalin Productions, and Playful Productions.
About All My Sons and Its Themes
“All My Sons” explores the story of Joe Keller, whose choice to sell compromised aircraft parts during World War II causes the deaths of 21 pilots, delving into complex themes such as guilt, moral responsibility, and the pursuit of the American Dream. This revival presents an opportunity to reconsider these topics in a contemporary context through an intense dramatic experience led by Cranston’s performance.
This will be the third Arthur Miller play directed by van Hove, who previously staged “A View from the Bridge” with Mark Strong and Nicola Walker and “The Crucible” featuring Ben Whishaw, Sophie Okonedo, and Saoirse Ronan. His experience with Miller’s work lends depth and insight to this new interpretation of “All My Sons.”
Show Dates and Ticket Information for London Audiences
“All My Sons” will be performed at London’s Wyndham’s Theatre beginning 14 November 2025, running through early March 2026. Tickets are available for booking, offering theatergoers a chance to witness this prominent production featuring Bryan Cranston and an ensemble of seasoned performers.
Wyndham’s Theatre in London serves as the venue for this engagement, positioning the play within the city’s vibrant West End theatre scene.
Visual Documentation from Early Rehearsals
Photographer Justine Matthew has documented the first day of rehearsals, capturing images of Bryan Cranston alongside Ivo van Hove and the rest of the cast, including Marianne Jean-Baptiste and Paapa Essiedu. These photos illustrate the initial stages of bringing the production to life on stage, highlighting the collaboration between the creative team and performers.
” All My Sons – First day of rehearsals. Bryan Cranston.” ?Justine Matthew
” All My Sons – First day of rehearsals.” ?Justine Matthew
” All My Sons – First day of rehearsals. Bryan Cranston & Ivo van Hove.” ?Justine Matthew
” All My Sons – First day of rehearsals. Marianne Jean-Baptiste & Paapa Essiedu.” ?Justine Matthew
” All My Sons – First day of rehearsals.” ?Justine Matthew
This upcoming production of “All My Sons” reflects a renewed interest in Arthur Miller’s work, brought to the stage by a celebrated cast and creative team. The play’s exploration of accountability and moral consequence, combined with Bryan Cranston’s powerful portrayal, is poised to engage contemporary audiences deeply, continuing the critical legacy of Miller’s writing in London’s theatre landscape.