Beetlejuice London Tickets 2026-2027

Beetlejuice The Musical haunts London’s West End at the Prince Edward Theatre, blending Tim Burton’s cult-classic film, outrageous comedy, gothic spectacle, and show-stopping songs into a supernatural theatrical event. Book Beetlejuice London West End tickets now and secure your seats for this wickedly funny musical.

Choosing Your Beetlejuice Tickets

Date	Price	Tickets
Wednesday 27 May 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £108.00	Tickets
Friday 29 May 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £102.00	Tickets
Saturday 30 May 2026 15:00	Beetlejuice The Musical from £90.00	Tickets
Saturday 30 May 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £90.00	Tickets
Monday 01 Jun 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £30.00	Tickets
Tuesday 02 Jun 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £30.00	Tickets
Wednesday 03 Jun 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £30.00	Tickets
Thursday 04 Jun 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £30.00	Tickets
Friday 05 Jun 2026 15:00	Beetlejuice The Musical from £36.00	Tickets
Friday 05 Jun 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £36.00	Tickets
Saturday 06 Jun 2026 15:00	Beetlejuice The Musical from £42.00	Tickets
Saturday 06 Jun 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £42.00	Tickets
Monday 08 Jun 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £30.00	Tickets
Tuesday 09 Jun 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £30.00	Tickets
Wednesday 10 Jun 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £30.00	Tickets
Thursday 11 Jun 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £30.00	Tickets
Friday 12 Jun 2026 15:00	Beetlejuice The Musical from £36.00	Tickets
Friday 12 Jun 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £36.00	Tickets
Saturday 13 Jun 2026 15:00	Beetlejuice The Musical from £60.00	Tickets
Saturday 13 Jun 2026 19:30	Beetlejuice The Musical from £42.00	Tickets

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Why You Need to See It

• Beetlejuice The Musical turns Tim Burton’s cult 1988 film into a wild, fourth-wall-smashing stage party, mixing supernatural chaos, heartfelt family drama, and biting humour into a show that feels part horror-comedy, part rock concert, and part emotional coming-of-age story.
• The West End production will haunt the Prince Edward Theatre, a large-scale venue known for blockbuster staging, so you can expect jaw-dropping visuals, gigantic set pieces, and that signature Netherworld aesthetic filling every corner of the auditorium.
• Director Alex Timbers, choreographer Connor Gallagher, and designer David Korins create a twisted funhouse of shifting sets, projections, puppets, and illusions, with sandworms bursting into view and rooms transforming in seconds, so there is always something outrageous to spot on stage.
• Costumes by Tony-winning designer William Ivey Long lean into sharp contrasts: Beetlejuice’s iconic black-and-white striped suit and wild green-tipped hair sit alongside Lydia’s goth-inspired looks and the Maitlands’ sweeter, suburban outfits, visually underlining the clash between the living and the dead.
• The wider ensemble appear in a parade of spectral, campy looks inspired by ghosts, afterlife bureaucrats, and the recently deceased, with exaggerated silhouettes, bold makeup, and striking colours that give every scene a richly layered “Halloween meets runway” vibe.
• The score by Eddie Perfect is packed with fan-favourite songs like The Whole Being Dead Thing, Dead Mom, Say My Name, No Reason, Barbara 2.0, What I Know Now, and Creepy Old Guy, combining punchy comedy numbers with surprisingly raw, emotional ballads for Lydia and the Maitlands.
• Classic songs from the film also appear, including Day-O (The Banana Boat Song) and Jump in the Line (Shake, Senora), which become huge showstopping sequences featuring possession, conga lines, and full-company dancing that tap directly into the movie’s most iconic scenes.
• The show has serious awards cred, earning eight Tony Award nominations including Best Musical, Best Original Score, Best Book, and Best Leading Actor in a Musical for Alex Brightman, while also receiving recognition for scenic, costume, lighting, and sound design.
• Designer David Korins won major honours like the Drama Desk and Outer Critics Circle Awards for his set design, and Lydia’s original Broadway actor Sophia Anne Caruso picked up a Theatre World Award, highlighting how both the visual world and performances stand out in a crowded Broadway field.
• On Broadway, Alex Brightman originated Beetlejuice with a manic, gravel-voiced, improv-ready performance, while Sophia Anne Caruso defined Lydia as a smart, grieving, emo teen; later companies saw Justin Collette and others step into the striped suit, each bringing feral comic energy and rock vocals.
• The West End cast for London has not yet been officially announced, but with the same top-tier creative team and a history of star turns in the title role, audiences can expect a lead Beetlejuice who can handle rapid-fire jokes, audience interaction, and demanding vocals in equal measure.
• Unlike the film, the musical digs deeper into Lydia’s grief over her mother through songs like Dead Mom and Home, giving the story a stronger emotional spine and making the show resonate with anyone who has navigated loss, blended families, or feeling invisible.
• The tone is gleefully dark and very irreverent, with strong language, sexual innuendo, and morbid jokes about death and the afterlife, so it is best suited to older teens and adults rather than young children, making it ideal for fans of edgy comedy and horror-flavoured fun.
• The blend of puppetry, visual effects, and meta humour means you get plenty of Easter eggs, visual gags, and throwaway one-liners; sitting a little further back can sometimes help you take in the full picture of choreography, sandworms, and scenic transformations.
• To enhance the experience, it helps to rewatch the original film or at least revisit key scenes so you can appreciate how the musical twists familiar moments like the dinner-party possession and the final dance into bigger, louder, more theatrical payoffs on stage.

Beetlejuice cast on West End

Beetlejuice The Musical is heading to London’s West End, bringing the ghost-with-the-most, Lydia Deetz, and the Deetz and Maitland families to the UK stage in a new production at the Prince Edward Theatre. The full London cast has not yet been announced, so below are the principal characters and their established leading performers from major productions, reflecting the core roles UK audiences can expect to see.

• Alex Brightman as Beetlejuice
• Sophia Anne Caruso as Lydia Deetz
• Kerry Butler as Barbara Maitland
• Rob McClure as Adam Maitland
• Leslie Kritzer as Delia Deetz
• Adam Dannheisser as Charles Deetz
• Kelvin Moon Loh as Otho
• Jill Abramovitz as Maxine Dean
• Danny Rutigliano as Maxie Dean

The Venue: Prince Edward Theatre

More West End Musicals

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Beetlejuice The Musical about?

Beetlejuice The Musical is a stage adaptation of Tim Burton’s 1988 film, telling the story of strange and unusual teenager Lydia Deetz, a recently deceased couple, and a loudmouthed demon named Beetlejuice who is desperate to be seen by the living. The show mixes dark comedy, gothic visuals, and big musical numbers to explore themes of life, death, grief, and found family in a wild, high‑energy way.

When is Beetlejuice The Musical coming to London?

Beetlejuice The Musical is set to open in London’s West End in May 2026. Current booking information shows an initial run from 20 May 2026 through 17 April 2027, giving fans almost a full year to catch the show.

Where is Beetlejuice The Musical playing in London?

The London production will run at the Prince Edward Theatre, located on Old Compton Street in the heart of Soho, West End. This central location is close to several Underground stations, including Tottenham Court Road and Leicester Square, making it easy to reach by public transport.

How long is Beetlejuice The Musical?

The running time for Beetlejuice The Musical in London is expected to be around 2 hours 30 minutes including an interval. This is a typical length for a full West End evening show, so plan enough time for travel, taking your seat, and enjoying the interval break.

What days and times are performances?

Performance schedules indicate evening shows Monday to Saturday, with additional matinee performances on select days such as Fridays and Saturdays. Exact days and start times can change across the season, so the easiest way to see current showtimes for your preferred date is to check the event page for Beetlejuice on the MusicalsAndTickets website, where the latest schedule is clearly listed.

What is the age recommendation for Beetlejuice in London?

The London production of Beetlejuice The Musical currently has an age recommendation of 12+ with adult supervision, and children under 3 will not be admitted. Because the show contains strong language, dark humour, scary moments, and themes of death and grief, families should consider whether its tone is suitable for younger or more sensitive children.

How much do Beetlejuice tickets cost, and how can I find cheap ones?

Ticket prices for Beetlejuice The Musical vary depending on the date, performance time, and seating location, with cheaper seats usually available in higher levels or for off‑peak performances. To find cheap tickets, compare prices across different dates on the official Beetlejuice or theatre ticket pages and also look for discounts, offers, and last‑minute deals on the MusicalsAndTickets website, which can help you spot more budget‑friendly options for this show.

Where can I check Beetlejuice showtimes?

Showtimes are set by the Prince Edward Theatre and may include a mix of evening and matinee performances throughout the week. For the most accurate and up‑to‑date performance times, visit the event page for Beetlejuice The Musical on the MusicalsAndTickets website, where you can see current showtimes and available dates before booking.

What kind of humour and content does Beetlejuice have?

Beetlejuice features fast, irreverent humour with lots of dark jokes, innuendo, and gleefully macabre moments, very much in the spirit of the original film. The musical includes references to death, the afterlife, grief, mild drug use, and some strong language, which is why it carries a 12+ style age recommendation and is marketed more to teens and adults than to young children.

What songs are in Beetlejuice The Musical?

The show has an original score by Eddie Perfect, featuring songs like “The Whole Being Dead Thing,” “Dead Mom,” “Say My Name,” and “No Reason,” alongside short uses of familiar pieces such as “Day‑O (The Banana Boat Song).” The music blends rock, pop, and Broadway styles to match the chaotic, supernatural storyline and big visual set pieces.

How can I get the best seats for my budget?

For good value, look at mid‑week performances, earlier booking windows, and consider side or upper‑level seats that still give a solid view of the stage at a lower price. Checking prices across several dates on official ticket outlets and then comparing with offers on the MusicalsAndTickets website is a smart way to balance view, date, and cost so you can find Beetlejuice tickets that fit your budget.