Don't Miss the Final Splash: SpongeBob Musical's Last Weekend at Pollard Theatre!

The bubbles are popping, the energy is electric, and Bikini Bottom is coming to life one last time—SpongeBob The Musical closes its run at Oklahoma City’s iconic Pollard Theatre this weekend! If you haven’t experienced this underwater spectacle yet, now’s your chance before the curtain drops for good.

Why You Should Dive In Before It’s Over

This isn’t just any stage adaptation—SpongeBob’s Broadway-hit musical brings a tidal wave of creativity, humor, and heart to the Pollard stage. Here’s why you can’t skip it:

• Vibrant Performances: The cast delivers an unforgettable dose of energy, perfectly capturing SpongeBob’s optimism, Patrick’s clueless charm, and Squidward’s sarcastic flair.
• Showstopping Music: With songs by legendary artists like Cyndi Lauper, John Legend, and Panic! At The Disco, the soundtrack is packed with earworms.
• Stunning Visuals: The set design transforms the theater into an underwater paradise with bold colors, inventive props, and dazzling costumes.
• Fun for All Ages: Whether you grew up with SpongeBob or are discovering it for the first time, the musical’s humor and heart resonate with audiences young and old.

Final Showtimes & Tickets

With only a handful of performances left, tickets are selling fast! Remaining showtimes include:

• Friday, June 10: 7:30 PM
• Saturday, June 11: 2:00 PM & 7:30 PM
• Sunday, June 12: 2:00 PM (Closing Show)

Secure your seats now through the Pollard Theatre’s official website before they’re gone for good!

What Critics & Fans Are Saying

“A tidal wave of fun! The cast’s enthusiasm is contagious—I left the theater grinning like SpongeBob himself.” — The Oklahoman

“The musical takes everything we love about the cartoon and amplifies it with Broadway-level spectacle. Don’t miss it!” — OKC Arts

What Do You Think?

• Is SpongeBob The Musical the best stage adaptation of a cartoon, or do others like The Lion King still reign supreme?
• Should more kid-friendly shows embrace bold, avant-garde staging, or does it risk alienating younger audiences?
• Would you rather see SpongeBob adapted into a live-action movie (again) or stick to animated and stage versions?
• Are musicals based on cartoons just nostalgia cash grabs, or do they bring real artistic value to theater?