Fresh from a Tony Award-winning run in Merrily We Roll Along, Daniel Radcliffe returns to Broadway in a solo, memoir‑style play by Duncan Macmillan with Johnny Donahoe that revels in life’s mini‑but‑mighty delights. First seen at England’s Ludlow Fringe in 2013, it reached New York at Barrow Street Theatre in 2014 and now arrives from a hit West End engagement in fall 2025, hailed by London Theatre as a “joyful participatory experience.” Performances start March 12 at the Hudson Theatre.

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Two-time Tony winner and six-time Emmy winner John Lithgow stars as Roald Dahl, author of Matilda and James and the Giant Peach, in Mark Rosenblatt’s debut play examining a scandal surrounding Dahl’s alleged antisemitism. The play premiered at London’s Royal Court Theatre in 2024 before transferring to the West End’s Harold Pinter Theatre in 2025, where London Theatre called it a “topical colossus of a play.”

Directed by Nicholas Hytner, it won Olivier Awards for Best New Play, Best Actor (Lithgow), and Best Supporting Actor (Elliot Levey, who also reprises his role on Broadway). Performances begin March 23 at the Music Box Theatre.

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In its U.S. premiere, Joe White’s Olivier-nominated play — first staged at London’s Hampstead Theatre in 2022 — stars Abbey Lee (Mad Max: Fury Road) and Owen Teague (Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes) in their New York stage debuts. They play two lost souls who meet at an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting and begin a turbulent, decade-long relationship. Performances begin January 15 at the Robert W. Wilson MCC Theater Space.

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Drawing on the themes of Antigone, Alexander Zeldin crafts and directs a modern drama about two distant sisters who come together in their childhood home, where they must face shared remorse and opposing ideas about what lies ahead. House of the Dragon Golden Globe nominee Emma D’Arcy reprises her role from the acclaimed 2024 run at London’s National Theatre. Performances start January 30 at The Shed.

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Eli Rarey’s reimagining of Chekhov’s classic play is inspired by actual experiences of award-winning Russian creator/director Alexander Molochnikov, who fled to New York in 2022 after his bold take on The Seagull was censored. Following runs off Broadway at La MaMa and in London at the Marylebone Theatre, the production returns to NYC March 22 at The Public Theater.

Check back for information on Seagull: True Story tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

You can still see two of the fall season's British imports on Broadway this spring. Robert Icke’s modern adaptation of Sophocles's Oedipus premiered in London’s West End at Wyndham’s Theatre in October 2024, starring Mark Strong as Oedipus and Lesley Manville as Jocasta, who reprise their roles at Studio 54 through February 8. Brace yourself for their “magnetic and explosive” performances, per New York Theatre Guide’s critic. Set on election night, the classic tragedy about fate, patricide, and incest now becomes a contemporary political thriller. It won Olivier Awards for Best Revival and Best Actress (Manville).

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Christiani Pitts and Sam Tutty play a dessert-delivering duo who discover each other — and a lot about themselves — in this sweet original musical by Jim Barne and Kit Buchan. First staged in Ipswich and Northampton in 2019 as The Season, it was reimagined at Kiln Theatre in 2023 and moved to the West End in 2024. Now on Broadway at the Longacre Theatre, it’s “like a warm hot chocolate as respite from the snow,” New York Theatre Guide's critic raved.

Come to think of it, if the connection between the West End and Broadway was musicalized, it might be titled Theatre Producers (Carry a Show Across the Pond). No matter what you call it, it’s a dynamic that endures.

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