Olivier Award winner Anthony Boyle has joined the cast of Long Day's Journey into Night and will replace the previously announced Alex Lawther in the latest revival of Eugene O'Neill's celebrated classic play starring Brian Cox at the Wyndham's Theatre from 19th March.
Olivier Award winner and Tony nominee Boyle is best known for appearing in Harry Potter and the Cursed Child where he originated the role of Scorpius Malfoy and will play Edmund Tyrone. He replaces Alex Lawther, who has been forced to withdraw from the production due to scheduling conflicts.
As announced previously, the stellar cast will also feature Brian Cox as James Tyrone, Patricia Clarkson as Mary Tyrone, Daryl McCormack as James Jr, and Louisa Harland as Cathleen.
Closely based on O'Neill's own dysfunctional family, the plot of Long Day's Journey into Night takes place over a single summer day in the life of the Tyrone family and shows how betrayal, addiction, and love rock the Tyrones' lives.
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Booking & Theatre Info For A Long Day's Journey Into The Night
The Wyndham’s Theatre is a medium-sized West End theatre located next to Leicester Square station with a capacity of 878 seats.
The theatre is set across four levels and generally has good views available throughout, Each level is both shallow and features extremely raked seating, however, some of the seats at the ends of rows do have minor restrictions.
Premium seats are in the front of the Royal Circle, in the centre of rows B-F that have views that will not be obstructed by audience members in front due to the high rake and offer completely unobstructed views of the stage. The front of the Stalls section is also a good option for intimate plays, although due to the high stage in the venue, it can pay to sit more than three rows back.
Theatregoers on a budget looking to book cheap tickets to Long Day’s Journey Into The Night can find great value in both the Grand Circle and Balcony which both offer exceptionally clear, although distant, views of the stage. Other value can be found by studying the seating plan to exploit cut-off points in the price bands throughout the theatre and also by sitting towards the ends of rows or further back in the auditorium to bring prices down.