OSCAR at The Crown
next weekend in London
No performances this weekend
See this weekend's performancesThe dystopian dance musical
Things to Know Before You Go
Updated: Tue 14 Apr, 06:00 London time
Is there a Saturday matinee for OSCAR at The Crown next weekend?
No Saturday performance next weekend.
What time does the OSCAR at The Crown Sunday show start next weekend?
No Sunday performance next weekend.
What's the cheapest OSCAR at The Crown performance next weekend?
Check the performance list above for prices.
What is OSCAR at The Crown about?
It is an immersive musical set in an underground bunker where a devoted group of fans worship Oscar Wilde through pop anthems, dance and storytelling. The show mixes reality television, club culture and the life of Wilde into a sharp, camp and politically aware night out.
Do I have to stand for the whole performance?
Most of the audience space is designed for standing, club-style viewing, with limited seating available at the sides. Comfortable shoes are a good idea, as the atmosphere is closer to a gig or a late-night event than to a traditional seated West End performance.
Is OSCAR at The Crown suitable for young audiences?
The show features strong language, adult themes and a club environment, so it is generally recommended for audiences aged 14 and over. Parents and guardians should consider the maturity of younger teens before booking.
How long does the performance last?
The running time is usually around 90 minutes without an interval. The pace is fast and the music is continuous, so it tends to feel more like one sustained experience than a conventional two-act musical.
Is there a dress code for the show?
There is no formal dress code. Many audience members lean into the club vibe with glitter, bold colours and fun outfits, but you will be just as welcome in casual clothes. The main thing is to wear something you can move and stand in comfortably.
About this show
OSCAR at The Crown is a bunker-set pop musical about Oscar Wilde that crashes together reality television, underground club culture and a pulsing electropop score. In a DIY nightclub hidden beneath the streets of central London, a devoted group of fans gather to worship their fallen icon as gossip, politics and obsession begin to spiral out of control. This is a show you watch on your feet rather than from a plush red seat: the cast weave through the crowd, the music is loud and the choreography relentless. It is part musical, part rave, part cautionary tale about celebrity, cancel culture and who gets to write history. If you like your theatre bold, queer and gloriously over-the-top, OSCAR at The Crown feels more like being invited to a secret party than attending a traditional West End show.
Other musicals next weekend
The Lion King
Phantom of the Opera
Les Miserables
