Olivier-winning play by James Graham 'Dear England' is back and heading to London's National Theatre! Gareth Southgate's transformation of the England men's national football team in the hearts and minds of the nation is celebrated and explored in Dear England! This gripping play charts the glory, heartache and cultural reset of the Three Lions over the best part of the past decade under Southgate's command.

Ewan McGregor plots a much anticipated West End return as he heads to the Wyndham's Theatre in spring 2025 to star in this brand-new play by Lila Raicek. His first time back on the London stage in 17 years, My Master Builder reunites the Star Wars actor with director Michael Grandage. McGregor enthuses: "It's such a thrill be returning to the stage and to work with Michael again, an actor's director with whom I have had some of my happiest working experiences." Expect something big as My Master Builder (inspired by Henrik Ibsen's classic drama The Master Builder) takes to the stage, beginning performances in April.

Imelda Staunton makes a welcome stage return in 2025, alongside her daughter Bessie Carter (Bridgerton) in George Bernard Shaw's Mrs Warren's Profession. Once banned for three decades under Lord Chamberlin, Shaw intended the play to address prostitution in the era, and to: "draw attention to the truth that prostitution is caused, not by female depravity and male licentiousness, but simply by underpaying, undervaluing and overworking women", as played out when Vivie Warren (Carter) returns home from university to discover her mother Kitty's (Staunton) true profession as a brothel madam.

The third and final installment in David Eldridge's trilogy, End follows the stories told in 2017's "Beginning" and 2022's "Middle". Revolving around the themes of love and relationships, "End" explores the fallout, what happens to a couple when they reach their end as one and must part ways as two. Starring Clive Owen as Alfie and Saskia Reeves as Julie, Eldridges newest offering is set to be a detailed inspection of life's every facet.

"The Estate" see's BAFTA winner Adeel Akhtar debut in his first role on-stage role in this gripping new story. Angad Singh is an ambition-fuelled backbencher running for office whilst his personal life begins to dissolve all around him. Written by Shaan Sahota and directed by Daniel Ragget, who's revival of "An Accidental Death of An Anarchist" was the recipient of much high praise, "The Estate" is Shota's remarkable playwriting premier.

It's 1997, and the stakes in international diplomacy have never been higher. The impossible is about to become reality in Kyoto, described by Beyond the Curtain as a production that "challenges, questions, and sometimes makes you uncomfortable". It reveals the stark truth of climate politics and brings the intense negotiations of the 1997 Kyoto climate summit to life in a way never seen on stage. After a knock-out premiere in Stratford-upon-Avon, the 2025 Olivier-nominated Kyoto now invites you to take a seat at the table for a highly-anticipated 16-week run at London's @sohoplace.