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Commercial dinner theatres often have shows six or seven nights a week and matinees. They also have short breaks between shows, usually less than a week. [11] An example of a non-profit theater is the Starlight Dinner Theatre in Lansing, Michigan, where the dinner is catered.
The Barn Dinner Theatre (Greensboro) - Greensboro, North Carolina - was founded in 1964,and is the oldest continuously running dinner theater in America and the last of the original Barn Dinner Theatres. [6] Murder Cafe – Hudson Valley, New York-based (formerly Las Vegas, Nevada) since 1998; Murry's Dinner Playhouse Little Rock, Arkansas ...
The Cherry Bowl Drive-In Theatre & Diner is a historic drive-in theater with a concession stand in Honor, Michigan, on US Highway 31 (US 31). [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] It opened on July 4, 1953, [ 4 ] [ 5 ] and was one of seven remaining drive-in theaters in Michigan in 2003. [ 6 ]
Opened in 1921 as a grand movie palace and vaudeville live performance venue, the theater was known as the Macomb Theatre until 1987, when it went through a series of name, use and ownership changes. [3] The theatre was designed by noted theater architect, C. Howard Crane, who also designed Detroit's Orchestra Hall and Fox Theatre. [4]
The theatre originated in 1946 when Jack Ragotzy, Betty Ebert and others formed the Village Players troupe. After playing several seasons in a community hall in a former Methodist church (in Richland [ 2 ] ), in 1949 Jack and Betty moved a dairy barn, which was converted into a theatre and was purchased by them in 1954. [ 4 ]
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Macomb Music Theatre; Michigan Theater (Ann Arbor) McMorran Place, Port Huron; Players Guild of Dearborn, Dearborn; Power Center for the Performing Arts, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Rackham Auditorium, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Stagecrafters at The Baldwin Theatre ...
McMorran Arena is an entertainment complex in Port Huron, Michigan consisting of a 4,800-seat multi-purpose arena and a theater. It was designed by Alden B. Dow and built in 1960 for $3.5 million (equivalent to $36 million in 2023). [2]
The theatre was originally called the State Theatre when it opened in 1925. It was renamed the Palms-State Theatre in 1937 and the Palms Theatre in 1946. In 1982 it was renamed back to the State Theatre. And in 2007 (as a national re-branding) it was renamed, this time the Fillmore Theatre.