The Importance of Being Oscar

Park Theatre, London.

The Importance of Being Oscar
Tickets total -
Transaction fee £2.75
Ticket type Cost (face value)? Quantity Seat location
Band D - Standard £29.00 (£25.00)
Band C - Standard £40.02 (£34.50)
Band B - Standard £45.82 (£39.50)
Band A - Standard £52.20 (£45.00)
Band A+ - Standard £60.90 (£52.50)
Tickets total -
Transaction fee £2.75
Park Theatre

Where we provide a seating plan for events, every effort is made to show you correct information. However, we are unable to guarantee the accuracy of our seating plans in case of short term or venue specific changes due to production requirements. Seating plans are generally provided as a guide only and are not an exact representation of the seating layout at the venue.

More information about The Importance of Being Oscar tickets

Important Information

Age Recommendation TBC
Performance Dates 22 Jul - 22 Aug 2026
Performance Times Mon - Sat 7.30pm, Thurs & Sat 3.00pm
Run time TBC
 

About The Importance of Being Oscar

“Life is far too important a thing ever to talk seriously about.” 

“A beautiful production – intimate and utterly compelling” (Gyles Brandreth)

Oscar Wilde became an icon after his death.

But the life he lived was far more dramatic than anything he ever wrote.

This funny and fiercely moving show, features a tour de force central performance from Alastair Whatley, hailed as “truly magnificent… phenomenal to watch” (Theatre and Tonic).

Oscar, his rise and fall, his glory and his devastation, is conjured back to life through his own words and those of his fiercest champion, the fabled Irish writer Micheál Mac Liammóir.

We meet the man who lived and loved without compromise, whilst creating some of the most famous – and famously funny – plays still adored by millions today.

Experience Oscar as you’ve never seen him before – real, raw, defiant.

This legendary play helped redefine our attitudes and appreciation of a man whose life became his work of art and is returning for a limited UK tour ahead of a London run.

Directed by Michael Fentiman (Amelie, Jekyll & Hyde, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe) and produced by the Olivier nominated Original Theatre (Being Mr Wickham, The Interview, Birdsong).