Good Night, Oscar Tickets

Sean Hayes returns to Broadway in Doug Wright's new work.

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Regular Tickets

Tickets from $253

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If you can't find a discount offer that meets your needs then purchasing regular priced tickets might be your best option. The key benefit is that you aren't limited to any discount offer constraints when looking for tickets, and you'll have secured your tickets in advance.

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Tickets at Belasco Theatre

Famed producer and director David Belasco built this theater in 1907and named it The Belasco Stuyvesant. In 1910 he changed it to just Belasco and proceeded to produce, direct and even write many of the venue's shows. Belasco lived above the theater in a gothic-style duplex.

The Shuberts purchased the theater in 1948 and leased it to NBC for three years but has since used it as a legitimate theater.

Address

111 West 44th Street
New York, NY 10036

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How to Get Discounts at the Box Office

In addition to using our discount offers on the above discount website(s), you may also visit the theater's box office in-person to purchase tickets with the discount code or purchase regular priced tickets and save fees. As always, if you do not have flexibility we advise making a purchase in advance to secure your tickets.

Good Night, Oscar Discount Tickets

About Good Night, Oscar on Broadway

Venue

Belasco Theatre

111 West 44th Street
New York, NY 10036

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Duration

1 hour, 40 minutes (no intermission)

Previews

April 7, 2023

Opening

April 24, 2023

Closing

Aug. 27, 2023

Photos

Good Night, Oscar - 2023 Broadway - Sean Hayes

Good Night, Oscar - 2023 Broadway - Emily Bergl and Sean Hayes

Good Night, Oscar - 2023 Broadway - John Zdrojeski and Sean Hayes

Good Night, Oscar - 2023 Broadway - Marchánt Davis and Sean Hayes

Good Night, Oscar - 2023 Broadway - Alex Wyse and Sean Hayes

Good Night, Oscar - 2023 Broadway - Ben Rappaport and Sean Hayes

Story for Good Night, Oscar

It’s 1958 and Jack Paar is hosting . He’s booked his favorite guest, a pundit as hilarious as he is unpredictable: Oscar Levant, who once famously proclaimed, “There’s a fine line between genius and insanity, and I have erased that line.” In 90 short minutes, Oscar will have audiences howling, censors scrambling, and - when it’s all over - America will be just a little less innocent than she was before.