This is a fun and easy date night, with a partner, a friend, or a kid depending on what is playing. I've been here many times, and while it is not Broadway, it is fun and always entertaining.

We went in July and it started out cool with the overhead fans but as the evening went on it did get a little warm. The seating is very tight so if someone wants to get up and exit everyone has to stand and tuck your feet inward . I don't think it is possible to remain seated and have someone walk between you and the chair in front of you. That being said here was not a bad seat in the house so next time I'm going to try and sit on the either side on the outside seats. I think the upper seats would be great in winter but with heat rising it had to be hotter up high. The show we saw was 9 to 5 and it was most enjoyable. We were able to hear and see everything just fine. This was our first time but we are planning on becoming regulars as we are hooked. It was well worth the price of admission for the period of time and quality of entertainment received. So dress cool during the summer and head that direction ASAP.

Always looking for NW Houston activities, we attended the premier of Calendar Girls Friday night. Easy location off of 249 and Cutten, it was a fun time to see what the arts had to offer. We were familiar with the story line but felt it was obvious that it was opening night. Vocals were presented side ways and not to the audience, while it may be the venue, voice projection was lacking. Each character had their own little time to shine and they did. The underlying story of Annie and husband John her husband could have been brought to light more. Many of the lines John had, while of a serious nature, could not be heard by many in the audience. Hat off the the girls for pulling off each of their risque moments which brought the audience back into the story line quickly.Give the play some room and time and I am sure it will improve as wine does, especially under Sammy Green.Overall, a fun night.

This is a neat little playhouse with decent space and parking. They sell some drinks and snacks before the play and during intermission and the prices for these are great. The seats are a little old, once in the playhouse, but they were comfy enough. I would say that they should not add a side chair to an aisle unless it was in the original plan. I book an aisle seat for a specific purpose and, when we got there, found that there was a chair places next to the aisle seat I bought, making it no longer an aisle seat. This was a little frustrating, but did not take away from my overall joy at the show and experience.

We saw some family members perform Annie (and had been before to see an adaptation of Madagascar). It is an older theater but at each performance at least one, and in most instances, several young performers really shine. It is wonderful to support a local theater that is truly for the young performers. Seats are $5-$8 dollars and are well worth it! Go, and odds are you will be impressed.