Beautiful theatre. Friendly staff. Great show....Dolly and Kenny tribute. We will be back for sure. Not a bad seat in the whole theatre. Everyone can see the stage with no problem.

I love attending concerts and movies here!! Such a great place! The remodel has made such a difference. The staff are very friendly and helpful.

It is an awesome experience to enjoy a musical presentation or view a classic film in the tradition of 50 years ago. Totally restored and presented for the pleasure of the public.

Saw it last Saturday and it was wonderful. The venue is great and parking was good. I had a very good time.

My significant other and I were thrilled that a historical theater was presenting a jazz orchestra. As we are both from vast musical backgrounds, we seek out different venues and will travel to listen to them. However, it was utter chaos from the moment we stepped through the doors. For a grand opening, it seemed it should have been a little more organized. The volunteers catered to the VIPS and the fact that we were not dressed to the nines, we were made to feel artificially welcomed, scrutinized and very uneasy. Once we got past many uncomfortable obstacles, we were happy to be seated in some very good seats to view what we came for; the Tri-Cities Jazz Orchestra/Big Band. We were looking forward to listening to the integration of the instruments and enjoy the sounds of big band. If people wanted to enjoy by discreetly dancing on the side would be just fine. However, what we had not forseen and were subjected to were four, young children clog dancing on the wooden floors in front of the stage. This was the first time, EVER, in our 55 years of experiences that we walked out on a performance. Apparently, the children must have belonged to an entitled VIP and there was no one to step in and put a stop to their shenanigans. I am glad that children appreciate music, but there is a time and a place for this, such as a playground or a festival; NOT for a paid performance. We felt like we entered the Twilight Zone and the town of Stepford; very cliquey among the locals. If they cater to a select few and not the vast public that could travel to see their shows, it will indubitably fail. The only sane person there was the president who came over to us to apologize (before the show). The icing on the cake was the lack of professionalism and being distracted to the point of not being able to enjoy the show we came to see.