Book now from £35.00
Buying as a gift? Lovetovisit Gift Card available here!
Book your tickets to The Lehman Trilogy on London's West End today
The National Theatre and Neal Street Productions’ The Lehman Trilogy makes a triumphant return to London following an acclaimed season in Los Angeles and a highly lauded run on Broadway, winning 5 Tony Awards® including Best Play.
- Dates: Running until 5th January 2025
- Age Guidance: TBC
- Duration: 3 hours 20 minutes (inc. two 15 minute intervals)
- Venue: Gillian Lynne Theatre, London, WC2B 5PW
So don't miss out on this moving show only running until January, get tickets now and have them delivered instantly via email and SMS!
About The Lehman Trilogy at the Gillian Lynne Theatre
On a cold September morning in 1844, a young man from Bavaria stands on a New York dockside dreaming of a new life in the new world.
He is joined by his two brothers, and an American epic begins. 163 years later, the firm they establish – Lehman Brothers – spectacularly collapses into bankruptcy, triggering the largest financial crisis in history.
Directed by Academy Award®, Tony Award® and Golden Globe winner Sam Mendes, The Lehman Trilogy features a cast of three playing the Lehman brothers, their sons and grandsons, in an extraordinary feat of story-telling told in three parts on a single evening.
Hailed by The New York Times as 'a genuinely epic production', The Lehman Trilogy is the story of a family and a company that changed the world. Get tickets now, don't miss out!
London WC2B 5PW
How to Find Us
Address: Gillian Lynne Theatre, 166 Drury Lane, London WC2B 5PW
what3words: ended.format.eating
- Bars
- Toilets
- Wheelchair Access
The Lehman Trilogy is 3 hours 20 minutes (inc. two 15 minute intervals)
Content warnings: Please note that this production features instances of flashing lights and some video effects that may cause dizziness.
There will be instances of total darkness (lasting 15 seconds) and gunshot sound effects. The production contains moments and themes that some people may find distressing. This includes the non-graphic depiction of a suicide and mentions of suicide. There is also infrequent mention of death, war and slavery.
Yes, the Gillian Lynne Theatre is wheelchair accessible