Death of a Salesman Tickets
Wendell Pierce returns as Willy Loman in The Young Vic and Marianne Elliott’s revival of Arthur Miller’s masterpiece. This unique new production, which reimagines the Lomans as an African American family, lays bare the sacrifices of the American Dream to devastating effect.
Arthur Miller's devastating masterpiece, reborn
Wendell Pierce returns as Willy Loman in the Young Vic's blistering revival of Death of a Salesman, now transferring to the West End. The tragic story of a husband and father crushed under the American Dream plays at the Piccadilly Theatre.Willy Loman, a travelling salesman, his wife Linda, and their sons strive to represent the picture-perfect family. But as Willy begins to crack under the pressure of daily life, his strong belief that graft and diligence is the key to achievement falls apart.
Death of a Salesman stars Wendell Pierce, who is best known for his role as Bunk Moreland in The Wire. He is joined by Sharon D Clarke (Caroline, or Change) as Linda Loman.
In this new revival, Olivier Award-winning director Marianne Elliott, and co-director Miranda Cromwell, bring a distinct vision to the play, seen through the eyes of an African American family.
With a superb central performance bringing new resonance to a modern classic, Death of a Salesman tickets invite audiences to experience a gut-wrenching, stunning take on Arthur Miller's masterpiece.
Sorry this show closed 04 January 2020, we recommend these similar productions.
Death of a Salesman Reviews
User Reviews
A classic stage play that’s been covered numerous times over the years. This version with Wendell Pierce in the lead as Willy Loman is an absolute classic act. Superb acting from the whole cast with a contemporary and clever minimal set which is Read more
I studied this for A-Level and once sat in the front row of the Lyttelton, I think, watching Warren Mitchell as Willy Loman. This one was obviously an adaptation and you get a different feel for the play when you're at a distance up in the gallery. Read more
The play itself is brilliant, Miller’s most famous and often called one of the best of the century and this production has not only done it justice, but brilliantly related it to our modern way of life especially with current tensions about immigrati Read more