A jukebox spectacular set in the famous Parisian nightclub, mashing up pop hits from the last 50 years into a doomed love story between a young writer and a cabaret star. The set alone is worth the trip.
“We walked into the theater and my girlfriend literally said 'oh my god' out loud before the show even started. The set is THAT stunning. The show somehow matches it.”A GUEST · 6,200 RESPONSES
the set design is absolutely insane—you walk in and gasp.
the mashups are incredibly clever.
pure sensory overload in the best way.
Roxanne tango is the highlight of the show.
perfect date night energy.
story is thin—it's really about the vibes.
can feel overstimulating for some.
if you didn't like the movie you won't like this.
some mashups feel forced.
people who prioritize story over spectacle. sensory-sensitive audiences. kids (some adult themes).
The show is in its farewell era, closing August 30 after a seven-year run. Megan Thee Stallion's brief Broadway debut as Zidler (through May 1) sparked a box office surge, but the impending closure has shifted conversation from spectacle to nostalgia—people are rushing to see it one last time before the windmill stops turning.
the great gatsbyBoth are immersive jukebox musicals with opulent set design and Jazz Age/Belle Époque aesthetics that prioritize spectacle over narrative depth›
sixPop song mash-up energy, high-octane choreography, and concert-like vibes over traditional book musical structure›
hadestownBoth reimagine tragic love stories (Orpheus/Eurydice vs. Christian/Satine) with modern musical sensibilities and won Best Musical Tonys in consecutive years›
chicagoLong-running spectacle musicals celebrating decadence, showmanship, and the transformative power of performance with cabaret aesthetics›RESEARCHED JULY 2026