To Kill a Mockingbird reveals full West End cast for return at Wyndham’s Theatre
Aaron Sorkin’s stage adaptation of Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird is set for a new West End season from 25 June to 12 September at Wyndham’s Theatre, with the full cast announced. The production continues the story of the ongoing UK tour led by Richard Coyle as Atticus Finch.
To Kill a Mockingbird will return to the West End for a limited run this summer at Wyndham’s Theatre on Charing Cross Road. The production’s new season runs from 25 June until 12 September, featuring a complete cast announcement alongside its scheduled tour dates in the UK.
The ongoing regional tour, which launched in Leeds in September after the show’s 2022 West End debut, is currently visiting Norwich. Tour stops later this year include Empire Theatre in Liverpool and Milton Keynes Theatre in May 2026.
Richard Coyle reprises his role as Atticus Finch for both the tour and West End run. He will be joined in London by David Kennedy, Charlotte Luxford, Dylan Malyn, Anna Munden, Tiwai Muza, and a wider ensemble including John J O’Hagan, Oscar Pearce, Jonathan Rubin, Gabriel Scott, and Aaron Shosanya.
The creative team features Bartlett Sher as director, who also led The King and I, complemented by associate director Louisa Muller and designer Miriam Buether. Other contributors include Ann Roth (costumes), Jennifer Tipton (lighting), Scott Lehrer (sound), and Adam Guettel, who composed the original score.
Originally adapted by Aaron Sorkin, the production draws on Harper Lee’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel published in 1960. The text critically examines racial injustice in America and centres on the iconic figure of small-town lawyer Atticus Finch.
The production was previously nominated for nine Tony Awards on Broadway, taking home one award, and it established a strong presence during its initial West End run which ended in the summer of 2023.
The forthcoming West End season serves both as a continuation of the UK tour and as a reaffirmation of the play’s lasting theatrical and cultural resonance nearly six decades after the novel’s debut.