Tulsa Opera
Tulsa Opera’s newest season is “lively and lighthearted,” says Cindy Sadler, the organization’s director of communications. “We’re opening with the beloved classic The Sound of Music … then, we have the hilarious Gilbert and Sullivan favorite, The Pirates of Penzance, which is filled with silly fun, swashbuckling romance and memorable tunes.”
The Voices After Dark recital series is another stand-out, and “gives audiences three opportunities to experience some amazing music and artists in an intimate setting.”
The small but mighty team at Tulsa Opera works diligently to deliver top-quality opera performances every season.
“At our staff meeting this week, we are already discussing the 2027-28 season,” says Sadler. “Opera is one of the most complicated art forms to produce. Every single person on our staff, board of directors and contractors, and our amazing volunteers, contributes to creating what the audience sees on stage.”
Combine all that hard work, and it’s clear Tulsa Opera is producing its best season yet.
“Opera has always been a mirror of the human condition set to some of the most divine music imaginable, and it encompasses every other art form: dance, poetry, literature, drama, architecture, fashion, visual arts, you name it,” she says.
For more information on the season, visit tulsaopera.com.
Philbrook Museum of Art
A cultural institution in Tulsa, Philbrook welcomes discerning art lovers, families, solo visitors and everyone in between. In the coming year, the excellence continues.
“One of the key parts of the Philbrook experience is the variety of exhibitions and programs we provide throughout the year,” says Jeff Martin, the museum’s online communities manager. “In the coming months, guests will experience everything from a career retrospective of Tulsa artist Patrick Gordon to a show of work by legendary Civil Rights-era photographer/filmmaker Gordon Parks. We’ll also be celebrating the 100th anniversary of Route 66.”
Curators at Philbrook work months, and even years, in advance to bring stellar exhibitions to Tulsa.
“The same can be said for our education team and the weekly offerings they provide for all ages, many connected to current exhibitions,” says Martin.
When considering what exhibitions and programming to curate, Martin says the team often asks themselves: ‘What can Philbrook provide to the community that no one else can?’ And work from there.
“When you see iconic shows from the likes of Frida Kahlo, Claude Monet or Japanese Samurai armor, that’s us answering that question,” he says.
Learn more about upcoming shows at philbrook.org.
Oklahoma City Museum of Art
The Oklahoma City Museum of Art stuns with compelling exhibitions this year.
Running through Sept. 28, Discovering Ansel Adams features over 100 photographs that share Adams’s most celebrated works while revealing aspects of his development that are often overlooked. Another major exhibition, Paul Reed: A Retrospective, runs from Nov. 22 to April 12.
“This major retrospective, the first devoted to the artist, will present a survey of Reed’s art and accomplishments from his early days as a graphic designer in 1950s New York to his success as one of the founding artists of the Washington Color School in the 1960s, to the aesthetic reinventions of his later work,” according to the museum. “Reed’s life was devoted to art and endless exploration of the many and varied properties of and approaches to form, color and light. Throughout his career spanning more than eight decades, Reed worked in a wide variety of mediums, including painting, sculpture, photography, printmaking, collage, graphic design and computer-generated and enhanced imagery.”
As well, visitors to the OKCMOA are always able to view Dale Chihuly: The Oklahoma Collection, which features three decades of the prolific artist’s sculptures and works on paper from the museum’s permanent collection.
To learn more, head to okcmoa.com.
Celebrity Attractions
Drama. Intrigue. Romance. Action. You’ll find it all in Celebrity Attraction’s 2025-2026 season.
After a season opener of musical Kimberly Akimbo on Sept. 2-7, one highlight many Oklahomans will want to see is The Outsiders, which kicks off its national tour in Tulsa Oct. 7-12. A jam-packed season also includes Beauty and the Beast, Jan. 27-Feb. 1; The Neil Diamond Musical: A Beautiful Noise, Feb. 17-22and The Notebook The Musical, June 16-21.
Coordinating several national touring productions is hard work, says Kristin Dotson, Celebrity Attraction’s CEO.
“We handle everything it takes to present these shows in Tulsa, from the initial deal negotiations, marketing and advertising, coordinating ticket sales and setting up press and promotions,” she shares. “We manage the show when it’s in town from the moment the first truck pulls up to load-in the show all through when the trucks pull out to head to the next city. Our job is to provide the best experience possible to all theatregoers.”
And, she says, the pure beauty of live theater really can’t be beat.
“Something magical happens when 2,300 people come together in one space and collectively experience the live performance on stage at the same time,” she says. “There is nothing else like it. It’s that moment of community that unites us right then and there.”
For more information on this season, visit celebrityattractions.com.
Oklahoma Contemporary
Oklahoma Contemporary’s upcoming season “offers a bold mix of international collaborations, emerging local talent, beloved programs and signature events,” says the organization’s executive director, Trent Riley. “A major highlight is Anthony McCall: Solid Light, a groundbreaking sensory exhibition presented in partnership with Tate, marking the first North American venue for this acclaimed body of work.”
Another must-see is The Black Land, which “celebrates the powerful photography of rising Oklahoma artist Jakian Parks, whose work exploring Black rodeo culture has been featured by Louis Vuitton and Timberland,” he continues.
Producing these high-caliber exhibitions is an often years-long process that “demands creative vision, strategic planning, cross-departmental coordination and deep community engagement,” says Riley. “It’s not just about showcasing art, it’s about reshaping what’s possible for cultural life in Oklahoma.”
For Oklahoma Contemporary, work focuses on adding value to the arts community and the broader cultural landscape of the state.
“Oklahoma Contemporary adds tremendous civic value by attracting tourism, contributing to the creative economy and helping shape a more vibrant, dynamic Oklahoma,” he says. “We are not just reflecting culture, we are actively helping build it.” Learn more at oklahomacontemporary.org.
Tulsa PAC
The Tulsa Performing Arts Center bustles with ample performances throughout the year. Alongside playing host to a variety of performing art companies and their works, the Tulsa PAC Trust presents several shows themselves: Ragtime, Aug. 8-24; Home Free and the Longest Johns, Sept. 18; Straight No Chaser Holiday Road, Nov. 13; and Sam Harris: Beyond the Rainbow on Nov. 22.
Beyond planning and hosting events, the TPAC is committed to providing arts for all through community engagement programs.
“The arts are fundamental: they bring us together, they enhance childhood development and they heal wounds,” according to TPAC’s website. “To ensure everyone in our community has access to learn about, take part in, and experience the performing arts, we offer an array of programming, aimed at providing art for all who want to take part.”
Programs include Any Given Child, which helps the TPAC put on free productions for all TPS kindergarteners; Broadway Senior, which allows thespians over 65 to rediscover a love for the stage; and Brown Bag It, a free lunchtime concert series in the Westby Pavilion. To learn more, visit tulsapac.com.
OKC Phil
During OKC Phil’s upcoming season, visitors are invited on “an exhilarating journey that spans centuries, continents and emotions,” says Jenni Shrum, the organization’s marketing and PR director. “From timeless orchestral masterworks to bold contemporary works, our programs offer something for everyone.”
Season highlights include Legends: Ortiz, Rachmaninoff, Janacek, Tchaikovsky on Sept. 20; Oklahoma Stories: Celebrating Our Future on Oct. 25; and Mahler’s Resurrection Symphony on May 2, an “awe-inspiring collaboration with Canterbury Voices to close the season and celebrate life,” says Shrum.
The programming for the OKC Phil, Shrum says, requires “a full-scale collaboration between artists, staff, volunteers and the community. So much goes into bringing high-caliber philharmonic performances to Oklahoma City that audiences never see.”
OKC Phil’s musicians, Shrum says, are also heavily involved in OKC’s arts and education scenes in other ways outside the philharmonic.
“Many are educators, private instructors, perform at churches and weddings, and inspire people of all ages to enjoy or play music,” she says. “An orchestra is an evolving institution that reflects and elevates its community.”
To learn more about the upcoming season, visit okcphil.org.
Tulsa Ballet & OKC Ballet
Both Tulsa and OKC Ballet’s seasons are gearing up to be incredible – with beloved classics and new works to enjoy.
Tulsa Ballet’s highlights include Giselle, Oct. 30-Nov. 2; The Nutcracker, Dec. 7-21; and the season closer, Marilyn, April 30-May 3.
“With an original score, stunning choreography and iconic themes, [Marilyn] offers an emotional journey through the highs and lows of [Marilyn Monroe’s] life, making it a must-see tribute to a 20th-century legend,” according to Tulsa Ballet’s website.
In OKC, some classics to look forward to include David Nixon’s Dracula, Oct. 17-19; The Nutcracker, Dec. 13-23; and Devon Carney’s Romeo and Juliet, Feb. 20-22 – “just in time for Valentine’s Day,” says Lestari Kusumawardani, OKC Ballet’s marketing director. “ And in May, as part of Shorts, audiences will get to witness a 50-minute, contemporary version called Radio & Juliet, all to the music of Radiohead.”
For those not sold on the idea that ballet is the right entertainment fit, Kusumawardani says it’s all about perception.
“Ballet is one of the richest artforms to exist, as it brings together music, movement, costuming, set design and storytelling, all in one performance,” she says. “We strive to keep ballet accessible and engaging by breaking traditional ballet stereotypes and showing OKC that ballet can be modern, sexy and fun.”
For more info, visit tulsaballet.org and okcballet.org.
Featured image photo credit: The Neil Diamond Musical, Celebrity Attractions; photo by Jeremy Daniel
2025-2026 Season Schedule
108 Contemporary
Still: Lissa Hunter, Jane Sauer, Jo Stealey, & Carol Stein
Aug. 1-Sept. 20
Clayton Keyes: Subterfuge
Oct. 3-Nov. 22
The State of Craft 2025
Dec. 5-Jan. 24
Alicia Kelly
Feb. 6-March 21
Shawn Smith: Entangled Ecologies
April 3-May 23
Fiberworks 2026
June 5-July 25
American Theatre Company
A Christmas Carol
Dec. 4-23
The Outsiders
March 19-22
Irena’s Vow
May 7-10
5 Lesbians Eating a Quiche
July 11-13
Armstrong Auditorium
Mariachi Herencia de Mexico
Sept. 18
The Queen’s Six
Oct. 30
Edgar Meyer, Tessa Lark, Joshua Roman
Nov. 20
Canadian Brass
Feb. 3
Venice Baroque Orchestra
Feb. 11
Three Italian Tenors
Feb. 19
Jazz at Lincoln Center
March 5
Time for Three
March 16
Armstrong Choral Union
April 26
BOK Center
Hank Williams Jr.
Aug. 22
James Taylor and His All-Star Band
Sept. 16
Jonas Brothers
Oct. 16
Mumford and Sons
Oct. 25
Tate McRae
Oct. 29
Brandon Lake
Nov. 8
Billie Eilish
Nov. 10-11
A Day to Remember and Yellowcard
Nov. 20
Billy Strings
Dec. 10
Canterbury Voices
Dies Irae: Songs of the Shadows
Oct. 30
George Frideric Handel Messiah
Dec. 7
Canterbury Voices on Broadway
March 21
Crescendo: An Evening with Canterbury
May 14
Celebrity Attractions
Kimberly Akimbo
Sept. 2-7
The Outsiders
Oct. 7-12
Beauty and the Beast
Jan. 27-Feb. 1
The Neil Diamond Musical: A Beautiful Noise
Feb. 17-22
Mamma Mia!
April 7-12
The Wiz
May 5-10
The Notebook The Musical
June 16-21
Chamber Music Tulsa
Aya Piano Trio
Sept. 27-28
Isidore String Quartet
Oct. 24-26
Maxwell Quartet
Nov. 21-23
Brooklyn Rider
Jan. 30-Feb. 1
Boarte Piano Trio
March 6-8
WindSync
April 17-18
Circle Cinema
A Journey Through Route 66 Screenings
Through Sept. and Oct.
Civic Center Music Hall
Events listed are presented by the Civic Center Music Hall or out-of-state organizations; events presented by other performing arts companies happening at the Civic are listed under the according company
Steve Litman Presents & Martin Media: Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass
Aug. 3
Storyteller Theatre OKC presents: A Little Princess
Aug. 15-24
Outback presents: Henry Cho – The Empty Nest Tour
Sept. 12
The Civic Center Foundation presents: Michael W. Smith
Sept. 27
Tobin Center & Red Tail Entertainment presents: Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons
Sept. 28
Innovation Arts & Entertainment presents: Harry Potter and the Prizoner of Azkaban in Concert
Oct. 3-4
MEGA Events presents: The Rock Orchestra by Candlelight
Oct. 6
Outback presents: Nurse Blake
Oct. 25
The LOL Podcast presents: Laugh Out Loud World Tour
Nov. 8
AWR Music Productions presents: A New World – Intimate Music from Final Fantasty
Nov. 22
Emporium presents: Tommy Emmanuel
Dec. 3
Discovery Lab
Educator Appreciation Night
Aug. 7
Tinkerfest
Sept. 20
Noon Year’s Eve
Dec. 31
Mad Scientist Ball
May 2
First Americans Museum
Indigenous Peoples’ Day Celebration
Oct. 13
Winter Holiday Art Market
Dec. 6-7
OKLA HOMMA
Ongoing
WINIKO: Life of an Object
Ongoing
21st Century Mound Builders
Ongoing
Vessels that Carried Us: Kiowa Cradleboards
Ongoing
Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art
A Colorful Dream
Through Aug. 10
Nicolai Fechin: An Artistic Journey
Oct. 3-April 5
Greenwood Rising
Still We Rise
Ongoing
The Greenwood Spirit
Ongoing
The Arc of Oppression
Ongoing
The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre
Ongoing
Changing Fortunes
Ongoing
A Journey Towards Reconciliation
Ongoing
Jasmine Moran Children’s Museum
Worldwide Day of Play
Sept. 27
Free Day
Nov. 23, Feb. 15
Noon Year’s Eve
Dec. 31
Living Arts
Olivia Maday & Josiah Bolth
Aug. 1-23
Val Esparza & Austin Gober
Sept. 5-Oct. 11
Dia de los Muertos Arts Festival & Exhibition
Nov. 7-22
Vincent Frimpong & Allison Ward
Dec. 5-20
Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma
Oklahoma!
Through Aug. 3
The Rocky Horror Show
Oct. 2-Nov. 1
A Christmas Carol
Nov. 28-Dec. 28
Beehive The Musical
Feb. 11-March 1
Annie
June 16-21
Sister Act
July 7-12
Sweeney Todd
July 28-Aug. 2
Mabee Center
ORU Summer Camps
Aug. 24
The Complete Beatles Experience
Sept. 7
Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art
Art of the Ancient World Collection
Ongoing
Ancient Art of the Americas Collection
Ongoing
Spanish Colonial Art Collection
Ongoing
American Art Collection
Ongoing
McKnight Center for Performing Arts
Hugh Jackman
Sept. 12
Sutton Foster & Kelli O’Hara
Sept. 13
Ashley McBryde
Oct. 3
United States Marine Band
Oct. 19
Seoul Chamber Orchestra
Oct. 29
Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra
Oct. 30
Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis
Nov. 9
Mandy Patinkin in Concert
Feb. 14
Hadestown
Feb. 17
Orpheus Chamber Orchestra
Feb. 27
The Music Man
March 10
The Philadelphia Orchestra
March 27
Chris Thile
April 11
National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum
Prix de West Invitational Art Exhibition and Sale
Through Aug. 3
Traditional Cowboy Arts Exhibition and Sale
Sept. 26-27
Small Works, Great Wonders
Nov. 7
OKC Ballet
Ballet Under the Stars
Sept. 12
David Nixon’s Dracula
Oct. 17-19
The Nutcracker
Dec. 13-23
Devon Carney’s Romoeo and Juliet
Feb. 20-22
Future Voices: A Choreographic Showcase
March 13-22
Shorts: A Night of Premieres
May 8-10
OKC Broadway
Kimberly Akimbo
Sept. 9-14
Elf
Nov. 18-23
Beauty and the Beast
Jan. 20-25
The Neil Diamond Musical: A Beautiful Noise
March 3-8
Hell’s Kitchen
April 7-12
Shucked
May 12-17
The Wiz
May 19-24
OKC Philharmonic
Legends: Ortiz, Rachmaninoff, Janacek, Tchaikovsky
Sept. 20
Oklahoma Stories: Celebrating Our Future
Oct. 25
Dolly Parton’s Threads: My Songs in Symphony
Nov. 7-8
Joel Levine Conducts Tchaikovsky
Nov. 15
A Very Merry Pops
Dec. 5-6
Mozart’s Rivals: Race to the Top
Jan. 10
Tango Caliente!
Jan. 30-31
The Fire of Love: Romeo and Juliet
Feb. 14
Classical Mystery Tour
Feb. 27-28
Masters of Music: Italy
March 14
Symphonicon: Music From Comics, Sci-Fi, and Games
March 27-28
Brahms & Bronfman
April 4
Disney in Concert: Once Upon a Time
April 17-18
Mahler’s Resurrection Symphony
May 2
OKC Town Hall
Reed Timmer
Sept. 18
Shannon Bream
Oct. 16
Tony Perkins
Nov. 20
Kris Martin
Feb. 19
John Bramblitt
March 19
Nicole Malachowski
April 16
Oklahoma City Museum of Art
Discovering Ansel Adams
Through Sept. 28
Land Use: Humanity’s Interaction with Nature
Through Sept. 28
Paul Reed: A Retrospective
Nov. 22-April 12
The Three Shades
Through Aug. 26, 2026
Dale Chihuly: The Oklahoma Collection
Ongoing
Postwar Abstraction
Ongoing
Oklahoma Contemporary
ArtNow 2025: Materials and Boundaries
Sept. 18-Feb. 16
Jakian Parks: The Black Land – Rituals and Rejoicing in African American Rodeo Culture
Nov. 6-June 1
Anthony McCall: Solid Light
March 12-July 27
Neufs for Oklahoma Autumn
Through April 13
Denise Duong and Gabriel Friedman: Formless Matter and Its Devastating Gestures
May 14-March 1, 2027
Oklahoma City Repertory Theatre
In partnership with Oklahoma Contemporary
Life Sucks
Oct. 9-19
RepFest 2025
Nov. 20-23
Under the Radar: On The Road
Jan. 22-24
Every Castle, Ranked
April 10- 19
Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park
Love Labour’s Lost
Aug. 7-17
The Lion in Winter
Oct. 9-19
An Actor’s Carol
Nov. 28-Nov. 29
Jane Austen’s Christmas Cracker
Dec. 4-21
Painted Sky Opera
The Magic Flute
Aug. 14-15, 17
Proving Up
Oct. 2-3, 5
Paycom Center
Cirque du Soleil: OVO
Sept. 11-14
Lil Wayne
Sept. 22
Whiskey Myers
Sept. 26
Stevie Nicks
Oct. 15
Riley Green
Nov. 21
Brandon Lake
April 10
The Pembroke Players
Romeo & Juliet: Forever
Sept. 5-14
Shakespeare in Love
March 6-15
Juliet and Her Romeo
June 5-14
Philbrook Museum of Art
Samurai: Armor from the Collection of Ann and Gabriel Barbier-Mueller
Through Aug. 3
Japonisme: New Perspectives from the Land of the Rising Sun
Through Aug. 3
Wall Flowers: Patrick Gordon Paintings
Sept. 24-Jan. 3
Wyeths: Textures of Nature
Through Dec. 28
Eduardo Sarabia: Ceiba Sagrada
Through Dec. 28
Earth Embodied
Through Dec. 28
Homeward to the Prairie I Come: Gordon Parks Photographs from the Beach Museum of Art
Feb. 18-May 24
Sam Noble Museum
Walking in Antarctica
Through Aug. 10
SNOW: Tiny Crystals, Global Impact
Through Aug. 27
The State of Water Our Most Valuable Resource
Sept. 1-Oct. 26
Aliento a Tequila
Sept. 1-Oct. 26
Formed in Stone
Nov. 8-Jan. 4
Tree Houses: Look Who’s Living in the Trees!
Jan. 17-May 10
Ocean Bound!
May 23-Sept. 20
Science Museum Oklahoma
Out of the Toybox: The Toy Photography of Mitchel Wu
Through Aug. 3
SMO21+
Aug. 23
Discoverfest
Sept. 27
Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art
Bashert: The Art of Jewish Love
Through Sept. 30
Temple Israel Songbook Illustrations
Through Dec. 31
Theodore Fried: Art in Hiding
Through Dec. 31
Signature Symphony
Tulsa’s King Cabbage to Chicago
Sept. 13
Christmas in Tulsa
Dec. 12-13
Copland and the Wild West
Jan. 24
Route 66 to Hollywood
March 7
Tulsa Sings! — America @250
April 25
Spotlight Children’s Theatre
Storytime at the Spotlight
Aug. 1, Oct. 3, 12
The Stinky Feet Gang
Aug.1-3, 8-10
Eerie Academy
Oct. 3-5, 10-12
Tiny Tim’s Christmas
12-14, 19-21
Theatre North
Othello
Oct. 18-19, 25-26
Nat Turner in Jerusalem
Feb. 21-22, 28, March 1
The Colored Museum
May 23-24, 30-31
Theatre Tulsa
The Crucible
August 15-24
Hairspray
Sept. 12-21
Musical Laboratory
Oct. 17-18
Rent
Nov. 14-16
Masterclass Teen Cabaret
Nov. 21-22
Frozen
Jan. 9-25
Love Letters
Feb. 13-22
You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown
March 13-22
Gypsy
April 24-May 3
Seussical Jr.
May 8-10
Tulsa Air and Space Museum
2025 CAF AirPower History Tour
Sept. 4
Ray Booker Flight Lab
Ongoing
Bernouilli’s Principle
Ongoing
James E. Bertelsmeyer Planetarium
Ongoing
Tulsa Ballet
Creations in Studio K
Sept. 19-28
Peter & The Wolf
Oct. 10-11, April 10-11
Giselle
Oct. 30-Nov. 2
The Nutcracker
Dec. 7-21
The Sleeping Beauty
Feb. 12-15
Casanova
March 26-March 29
Marilyn
April 30-May 3
Tulsa Botanic Garden
Autumn in the Botanic Garden
Sept.-Oct.
Botanic Garden of Lights
Nov. 24-Dec. 30
Tulsa Botanic Blooms
March-April
Tulsa Chorale
Voices of Our Time: Contemporary American Composers
Sept. 27
Shakespearean Songs: English Composers’ Settings of Elizabethan Bards
Jan. 17
Franz Schubert: Mass No. 6 in E-flat Major
April 18
Tulsa Opera
Voices After Dark: Music from the Shadows
Oct. 25
The Sound of Music
Nov. 15
The Pirates of Penzance
Jan. 30, Feb. 1
Voices After Dark: Spanish Nights – The Vocal Music of Manuel de Falla
Feb. 28
Voices After Dark: Route 66 – Music from the Mother Road
April 18
Sing Me A Waltz
May 16
Noah’s Flood
June 5-6
Tulsa PAC
Events listed are presented by the TPAC; events presented by other performing arts companies happening at the TPAC are listed under the according company
Ragtime
Aug. 8-24
Home Free and the Longest Johns
Sept. 18
Sugar Skull! A Dia de Muertos Musical Adventure
Oct. 21-22
Channeling our Ancestors
Nov. 7
Straight No Chaser Holiday Road Tour
Nov. 13Sam
Harris: Beyond the Rainbow
Nov. 22
Wind in the Willows
Jan. 27
Aesop’s Greatest Hits
Feb. 27
Tulsa Spotlight Theatre
The Drunkard and the Olio
Every Saturday
Tulsa Symphony
Brahm’s String Quartet No. 2
Sept. 20
20th Anniversary Celebration with Amanuel Ax
Oct. 4
Holst’s The Planets
Nov. 8
Dahl’s Music for Brass Instruments
Nov. 15
Brahm’s Symphony No. 2
Jan. 10
Harberg’s Suite for Wind Quintet
Jan. 17
Celebrating Black History
Feb. 7
Daughtrey’s Edge of the World for Percussion Ensemble
Feb. 12
Stravinsky’s The Firebird
March 14
Schubert’s Symphony No. 9, The Great
April 4
Mahler’s Symphony No. 2, Resurrection
May 2
Tulsa Town Hall
David Pogue
Oct. 3
McBride & Fedarko
Nov. 14
Georgia Hunter
Feb. 6
Peter Heihan
March 13
Steve Hartman
April 3
Tulsa Youth Symphony
Prestige Performance Series
Nov. 15, March 28
Fall Concert
Dec. 7
Winter Concert
March 1
Spring Serenade
May 3
Weitzenhoffer Family College of Fine Arts
Oklahoma Festival Ballet featuring A Midsummer Night’s Dream
Sept. 26-28
The Turn of the Screw
Oct. 16-19
Mel Brooks’ Young Frankenstein
Nov. 7-9
A Christmas Carol
Dec. 5-14
Young Choreographers’ Showcase
Jan. 30-Feb. 1
La Clemenza di Tito
Feb. 19-22
Company
March 6-8
The Birds
April 3-12
Contemporary Dance Oklahoma
May 1-3
Woody Guthrie Center
Hip-Hop America: The Mixtape Exhibit
Through Sept. 7
John Mellencamp and Woody Guthrie
Ongoing
Have You Heard? The War is Over: Phil Ochs and the 1960s Peace Movement
Ongoing
My Eye to a Lens: Music Photography of David Gahr
Ongoing
World Stage Theatre Company
The Importance of Being Ernest
Sept. 19-28
To Kill a Mockingbird
June 19-28
