At Jonathan's Magic Theater, Forty Seats and Nobody Just Watches
Forty seats in two rows, a stage one step up, and a magician who stays out front after the last trick.
Jonathan Meyer hosts ninety minutes of close-up magic, mind reading, and comedy in a black-walled room on South 104th Street, south of downtown Oklahoma City. The stage sits one step up. Small tables ring it, and the staff assign every seat.
The booking screens say ten to twenty minutes early. The theater's own page asks for thirty. Thirty is the number that matters. The theater explains the extra time its own way: it says Jonathan's strolling magic starts in the lobby. Travelers who wrote about their evenings describe the warm-up differently, as live music on the way in, magicians working the tables, and an opener or two before Jonathan took over.
One ticket covers everyone aged five and over at the same price. There is no child rate, no infant seat, and no way to book for anyone younger.
Through this listing the Friday evening show and two Saturday slots are what is on sale. The theater runs a wider weekly schedule, including afternoon shows and a Sunday matinee, and those do not appear on this booking.
OKC's Comedy Magic Show: Jonathan's Magic TheaterNinety minutes of close-up magic and comedy. USD 40 per person, ages five and up.www.viator.comYou Will Probably End Up on Stage
The show leans on the audience. The operator brings children and adults up during the ninety minutes, and the tables closest to the step get used most.
Anyone who would rather not be picked should say so at check-in, ahead of the moment it happens. Children aged five and over are welcome, and the operator asks a parent or guardian to sit with them.
How Small the Room Actually Is
Forty seats in two rows. The front row is ordinary chairs at tables, the second row high chairs at bistro tables, and the staff assign where you sit. The operator's own ticket page and the Oklahoma tourism office both put the count at forty.
The room is new: the theater opened at the end of 2025. One booking covers up to fifteen people, which is the ceiling for a group arriving on a single reservation, and larger parties split across more than one.
Eat First, Then Come Early
Dinner is not served. The operator says to eat beforehand and runs a concession through the evening with free water, lemonade, sweet and unsweet tea, cookies, and chips. The ninety minutes includes a short intermission.
Arriving late is survivable. The listing says latecomers are seated during a suitable break rather than turned away, though the warm-up will already be over.
Drinks, Seats, and Access Go Through a Call or Text
The listing advertises the show as BYOB and describes walking in with a personal cooler of soft drinks, wine, or beer. The theater's own page is narrower: it asks you to call or text Jonathan in advance before bringing your own soft drinks. Seat requests run through the same number.
The theater says it is wheelchair accessible and asks anyone with access needs to get in touch before the date. Parking is free but it is not the theater's own — the room sits inside the Westminster Village neighborhood shopping center and shares the open lot with the other businesses there. The state tourism listing records accessible spaces.
Cancelling twenty-four hours or more before showtime returns the full amount, and nothing is refundable inside that window. Booking closes twenty-four hours ahead and confirms instantly. A phone ticket is enough at the door.
After the last trick Jonathan comes out to a table in the room, and anyone who wants to talk it through or take a photo can stay for it.