John Proctor Is The Villain
Tickets From £28

Following a sold-out run at the Royal Court, Kimberly Belflower’s John Proctor is the Villain transfers to the West End, heralded as one of the most compelling new plays of recent years.

One small town. A soundtrack of pop, adrenaline and barely-contained rage, five young women reveal something darker is stirring. As long-buried truths rise to the surface, they begin to question everything and take control of the narrative for themselves.

Directed by Tony Award-winner Danya Taymor (Broadway’s The Outsiders), this ***** ‘joyous, blazingly intelligent’ (Financial Times) production offers a poised and piercing exploration of girlhood, power, and the courage to question what we think we know.

Wyndham’s Theatre, from February 2027 for a strictly limited 12-week season.

Closing

24/04/2027

Running Time

1 hour and 45 minutes, no interval

Genre

Drama, Plays

Age & Content

12+ | Everyone, regardless of age, must have their own ticket to enter the theatre. Children under the age of 16 must be accompanied by, and seated next to, a ticketholder who is at least 18 years old. Children under the age of 3 will not be admitted.

Please Note:

This production contains flashing lights, strobe lights, a moment of complete blackout and loud music. The show has sensitive content including depictions of grooming and abusive relationship dynamics, descriptions of sexual assault, the depiction of a forced kiss, and racist and sexist microaggressions.

Cast:

Lauryn Ajufo as

Nell Shaw

Charlie Borg as

Lee Turner

Reece Braddock as

Mason Adams

Dónal Finn as

Carter Smith

Holly Howden Gilchrist as

Beth Powell

Miya James as

Raelynn Nix

Molly McFadden as

Bailey Gallagher

Amy Macken as

Ivy Watkins

Sadie Soverall as

Shelby Holcomb

Book John Proctor Is The Villain Tickets

To book access tickets:

Captioned Performance

Captioned

Captioning provided by Theatresign

20 February 2027

3:00pm

Audio Described Performance

Audio Described

Audio Description provided by VocalEyes

6 March 2027

3:00pm

Frequently asked questions

John Proctor Is The Villain is playing at Wyndham’s Theatre in London. Your ticket selection will show available performance dates and times, and you can book securely online via Official London Theatre. For the smoothest experience, pick a performance from the calendar and book early for popular dates.
Five young women running on pop music, optimism, and fury are about to shed light on the darkest secrets in their small town.  A story about girlhood, power, and questioning the narratives we’ve been taught.
The running time for John Proctor Is The Villain is 1 hour and 45 minutes, no interval. Duration can occasionally vary slightly by performance, but this is the listed length for the production.
John Proctor Is The Villain is recommended for ages 12+ | Everyone, regardless of age, must have their own ticket to enter the theatre. Children under the age of 16 must be accompanied by, and seated next to, a ticketholder who is at least 18 years old. Children under the age of 3 will not be admitted.. If you’re bringing younger theatregoers, it’s worth considering themes and attention span alongside the age guidance. Some venues also have their own admission policies, so it can help to double-check requirements before you travel.
John Proctor Is The Villain opens on 2nd February 2027 and is currently scheduled to run until 24th April 2027. If you’re planning a trip or booking for a specific week, check the performance calendar for dates and availability, as popular performances can sell faster closer to the run.
You can buy tickets for John Proctor Is The Villain online through Official London Theatre. Choose your preferred performance in the calendar, select seats if available, and complete your purchase securely.
John Proctor Is The Villain features a cast including Lauryn Ajufo (Nell Shaw), Charlie Borg (Lee Turner), Reece Braddock (Mason Adams), Dónal Finn (Carter Smith), Holly Howden Gilchrist (Beth Powell), Miya James (Raelynn Nix), Molly McFadden (Bailey Gallagher), Amy Macken (Ivy Watkins), Sadie Soverall (Shelby Holcomb). Casting can vary by date, so if you’re booking specifically to see a particular performer, it’s worth checking any casting notes for your chosen performance.
There isn’t a strict dress code for London theatre, so wear whatever you’ll feel comfortable and confident in. Most people go for smart casual - think jeans or trousers with a nice top, a casual dress, or a shirt and trainers. If you’re heading to an evening show, on a date, or celebrating something, you might fancy dressing up a bit more, but it’s completely optional.
Arriving at least 30 minutes before the scheduled start time helps keep things smooth and stress-free, giving you plenty of time to collect tickets, go through security, and get settled in your seat before the performance begins.