I Was a Teenage She-Devil Tickets London 2026

I Was a Teenage She-Devil is a high-octane queer 80s horror comedy rock musical at The Other Palace Studio in London, following bullied wallflower Nancy Nelson’s devilish transformation into a soul-stealing rock diva. Book I Was a Teenage She-Devil London theatre tickets now for this limited Off West End run.

I Was a Teenage She-Devil Tickets

Currently, there are no tickets available for I Was A Teenage She Devil in London. Please check back later or explore other cities for available dates and tickets.

Why You Need to See It

• This high-octane queer 80s horror comedy rock musical turns bullied wallflower Nancy Nelson into a big-haired, foul-mouthed, soul-hungry rock diva after she makes a devilish deal, mixing camp horror with a heartfelt story about self-acceptance and inner demons.
• The show revels in outrageous 80s aesthetics, with Lycra, leotards, fishnets, neon make-up and towering wigs that make the cast look like they have stepped straight out of a cult VHS horror section and onto The Other Palace Studio stage.
• Costume and design choices lean into classic slasher and satanic panic tropes, so you get prom dresses splattered in metaphorical blood, devilish glamour looks for Satan and a full rock-opera visual that feels like a live music video nightmare in the best possible way.
• Sean Matthew Whiteford’s original rock score delivers anthemic bangers like Girlfriend From Hell and I Wanna Be Someone’s Girlfriend, blending guitar-driven hooks, power ballads and tongue-in-cheek lyrics that stick in your head long after curtain call.
• Rather than jukebox covers, every song is original, giving the musical its own sonic identity while still channelling the spirit of 80s horror soundtracks and arena rock, which makes the show feel fresh for regular theatre-goers and newcomers alike.
• The production arrives in London following a critically acclaimed Edinburgh Fringe run, with reviews praising its high-voltage performances, camp sensibility and balance of laugh-out-loud comedy and surprisingly sincere queer love story beats.
• Writer-composer Sean Matthew Whiteford and director-choreographer Rachel Klein bring a tight, fast-paced staging packed with big ensemble numbers, sharply drilled choreography and bold character work, honed on the Fringe before transferring to The Other Palace.
• The Off-West End cast features a small but powerhouse company, with social media teases highlighting performers like Aoife Haakenson (from SIX) joining the show, promising strong vocals, charisma and a cast used to high-energy, vocally demanding material.
• With a running time of around 1 hour 20 minutes and no interval, the show plays like a late-night cult movie: intense, punchy and ideal if you enjoy edgy theatre that gets straight to the good stuff without dragging.
• Recommended for audiences aged 14 and over because of violence, sexual content, themes of abuse and flashing lights, it is best suited to older teens and adults who love horror-comedy, queer stories and rock gigs rather than families with younger children.

I Was a Teenage She-Devil cast on West End

The London premiere of I Was a Teenage She-Devil at The Other Palace Studio features a powerhouse Off-West End ensemble, with breakout leads and returning Fringe favourites bringing this outrageous queer 80s horror comedy rock musical to gloriously camp life on stage.

• Aoife Haakenson as Nancy – the four-eyed high school wallflower who transforms into a big-haired, soul-stealing rock diva after striking a dangerous deal with Satan.
• Sean Arkless as Satan – the glam-metal demon who answers Nancy’s cry for help, tempting her with fame, revenge and a devilishly catchy rock score.
• Jordan Fox as Rod – the popular heartthrob and frontman of the school rock band, caught between teen status, toxic masculinity and Nancy’s newfound power.
• Ashley Goh as Debbie – Nancy’s friend and emotional anchor, bringing sharp comedy and big vocals as she watches Nancy’s transformation spiral out of control.
• Caitlin Anderson as Tiffani – the mean-girl queen bee and high school tormentor whose glossy cheerleader perfection hides her own insecurities.
• Charis Stockton as Heather – one of the reigning cool girls, adding razor-sharp harmonies and darkly funny moments to the bully clique.
• Louis Hearsey as Todd – the jock with more brawn than brains, part of the popular crowd who become prime targets for Nancy’s devilish revenge.
• Jacob Birch as Doobie – the lovable stoner and class clown whose offbeat perspective and comic timing help keep the show’s horror firmly in fun, camp territory.

The Venue: The Other Palace

Frequently Asked Questions

What is I Was a Teenage She-Devil about?

I Was a Teenage She-Devil is a new comedy horror rock musical where bullied wallflower Nancy Nelson begs for help and is answered by Satan, who transforms her into a big-haired, foul-mouthed rock diva hungry for souls and high school revenge.

Where is I Was a Teenage She-Devil playing in London?

The musical runs at The Other Palace Studio in Victoria, an Off-West End venue just a short walk from Victoria station, making it easy to reach by Tube, train or central London buses.

When is I Was a Teenage She-Devil on in the UK?

In London, I Was a Teenage She-Devil plays a strictly limited season from 2 April to 26 April 2026, so it is only in town for a few weeks and tickets are for a short window.

What is the running time of I Was a Teenage She-Devil?

The show runs for about 1 hour 20 minutes with no interval, so it feels more like a punchy late-night movie or rock gig than a traditional long musical, and you will be out in time for a post-show drink or last train.

What age rating does I Was a Teenage She-Devil have?

The production is recommended for ages 14 and over and includes themes and effects such as violence and abuse, death and dying, sexual content, flashing lights and haze, so it is aimed at older teens and adults rather than young children.

What kind of music is in I Was a Teenage She-Devil?

The score is a high-octane 80s-inspired rock musical soundtrack, filled with guitar-driven anthems, big ballads and tongue-in-cheek horror numbers that blend camp comedy with genuine emotion, written by Sean Matthew Whiteford who also provides book and lyrics.

Who created I Was a Teenage She-Devil?

The musical was written by Sean Matthew Whiteford, who provides book, music and lyrics, and is directed and choreographed by Rachel Klein, with the London run produced by Feuille Dooley Productions following a hit Edinburgh Fringe season.

Is I Was a Teenage She-Devil suitable if I do not like horror?

Even though it uses horror tropes, the show leans into camp 80s comedy rather than realistic scares, with over-the-top gore, big laughs and a heartfelt core about self-acceptance, so most theatregoers who enjoy dark humour and rock gigs find it fun rather than frightening.

How can I find cheap tickets for I Was a Teenage She-Devil?

To find cheaper tickets, look for off-peak dates within the 2–26 April run, consider side or rear seats in the studio, and compare options on the MusicalsAndTickets website first before checking final prices and availability on the official ticket sellers so you can pick the best-value seats.

Where can I check showtimes for I Was a Teenage She-Devil?

Performance times vary through the week, with evening shows around 8:00 pm and weekend matinees in the afternoon, so the easiest way to see up-to-date showtimes is to visit the I Was a Teenage She-Devil event page on the MusicalsAndTickets website and choose the date and time that fits your plans.