I've come here several times now! I like this place…read more Note to people who are stuck in long bathroom lines: the one on the second floor is usually much, much emptier, so it's worth a check! I haven't really tried parking at the venue, instead opting to walk half a mile from the nearest Amazon garage (and since I was coming on weekends/ weekdays after hours, it's free!), but there is a paid garage that's pretty close by. Personally haven't really used the concessions stand (and find it expensive like most of these kinds of places), but I did notice they were kind of long :) They also sell merch! to support the Seattle Rep. I've sat in the far back corners (cheaper/est seats) and the show was still enjoyable! In case you wanted to visit but was worried about nosebleeds, the balcony seats really aren't bad at all. I watched The Play That Went Wrong and I have to admit that the balcony/far seats had a much better view of the whole stage and could capture more of the silly side stuff than when I watched it on the ground floor at a closer seat.

What a nice venue! Right in the Seattle Center- I've walked by it so many times but this was the…read morefirst time seeing a show. The venue was super clean, loved the bar and snack area with lots of seating. Bathrooms were well maintained and lots of staff around to help and answer any questions. The show we saw was very good. The cast were so talented and to be honest I'm not a huge play person but I really enjoyed this show! Would love to come back and see what else they have.

Great community space and great community theatre! I only wish there was not such a long line for…read morethe bathroom. Love that it is an all-gender restroom, but it also leads to a lot of single use.

Thankfully, traffic and parking were merciful considering there was a Mariners game earlier and the…read moreDragon Fest was being held in the International District. Based on a poster I had seen last week on Capitol Hill, on a whim I bought a ticket to see Seattle Experimental Theater's improv/satire production of "Where No Man Has Gone Before". This was based on the original Star Trek series. Theatre Off Jackson, located at the corner of 7th and Jackson, was the venue hosting this limited run. Check in was straightforward with general admission seating. Also, there was a concessions/bar counter serving snacks, beer, and cocktails like red shirt, blue shirt, and yellow shirt that Star Trek fans might enjoy. Back in 1994 I had attended Star Drek from AHa Theatre (no relation to that Scandinavian band). I wondered how this would compare. This venue is smallish, but adequate seats and wide aisles. Lighting and acoustics were decent for the minimalistic stage props. For this evening's performance incorporated 'too much cleaning' and 'going to the fair' randomly contributed from the audience. Lots of laughter and a great diversion! The theatrical group pulled it off with these non sequiteurs. Afterwards not having eaten since lunch, darn the street fest was closed, but plenty of places to get takeout at 930pm in the ID!

Amazing productions and equally wonderful cast and staff. We have enjoyed KCMT as patrons and as…read moreparticipants. Our daughter absolutely loved being in Annie and High School Musical. I highly encourage going to see a production and getting your own kids involved.

As a KCMT actor, I should know how amazing this organization is. All the wonderful people you can…read morefind here is amazing. The performances turn out better than you'd expect a Children's Theatre performance to turn out. I recommend seeing at least ONE show!

A cute, intimate venue. I've been here for comedy shows a few times now and have always had a good…read moreexperience. Plenty of street parking nearby.

Intimate venue with surprisingly good acoustics!…read more Sarah got us tickets to see "it's only kickball,stupid" last Thursday and i was surprised to see how small the space was when I got there. However, these guys blew my mind. The overall lighting, the acoustics and even the entry and exit points were thought off and well positioned. Another thing I really liked is the fact that they didn't compromise overall stage space for more seating. All these things enhanced our experience and it was really well setup for the play we watched. The play itself was amazing! The characters not only broke the 4th wall but made the audience a part of the play. This was in no means a desperate attempt to keep us engaged but it was to take us through the character's journey! We left this place with a warm and fuzzy feeling and we'll definitely come back here for more

I had a very great experience at the center theatre. I saw a production by sound theater company…read morecalled "the rules of charity." It was awesome and the company did a great job putting it on. They had a nice selection of drinks and the staff that greeted us was nice as well. The tickets were a reasonable price as well and the company had a "pay what you can" kind of deal which was nice to help individuals gain access that otherwise could not. The theater was very clean and so were the facilities. It was a little hard to find, but once you do find the actual location, there are signs pointing you to it. Overall, great theater, great sound, and a great show!

I've now been here for several plays and productions and have enjoyed the variety of pieces that…read morecome this way. Local artists come alive onstage here and it feels like a very accepting space. I love that you can read about the productions on the walls that line the entrance area to the theater - they almost always have photos, and words from the producer, or writer(s) of the production that is onstage. I especially love how intimate this theatre is. You really feel connected to the characters on stage no matter where they seat you. The sound quality is fantastic and this little stage is so polymorphous - I always look forward to what it will look like the next time I return! The people who work here are friendly and though the snack choices are limited, they always have water and at least a few healthy choices for intermission snacking.

Jet City Improv is a must-visit destination for anyone looking for a night of laughs and…read moreentertainment in Seattle. The improv shows are high-energy and engaging, with performers skillfully using audience suggestions to create hilarious and unexpected scenes. With a wide variety of shows and opportunities to take classes, Jet City Improv is a welcoming and inclusive community that will have you coming back for more. Pro tip: I booked my session using GetOutPass, where I get access to multiple local venues similar to GoCity. Use coupon code: sale1 for an extra $5 discount on top of existing promotions

Fun evening at Jet City. The comedy was great (early show you can bring under 21). Food is pretty…read moredarn tasty particularly the chicken!

I grew up and lived in the New York City area from 1941 until early 1975 when I moved my young…read morefamily to the Northwest. My wife and I had attended many Broadway, Off Broadway and Summer Stock shows before arriving in Issaquah in 1978. During the 1950s, 1960s and early 1970s, we went to music venues in Greenwich Village at the south end of Fifth Avenue, near New York University and Washington Square. Places we heard jazz, folk music and more included Village Gate, Village Vanguard, Fillmore East and Cafe Wha'. More about that later. The Village Theater started producing shows in 1979. Boy, were we lucky! We attended their shows in an early 20th Century converted movie theater with many mismatched types of seating. We followed them to their state-of-the-art Frances Gaudette Theater in 1994, just up Front Street. More recently, they started to put on their shows in Everett, as well as Issaquah. Village Theater puts on classic Broadway/West End shows (mainly musicals but not always) and new shows created/produced locally. Over the years, those local shows included Pulitzer Prize winning NEXT TO NORMAL, Tony Award winner MILLION DOLLAR QUARTET and IT SHOULDA BEEN YOU nominated for a Drama Desk Award. The old theater now houses their new musicals (VILLAGE ORIGINALS) and is the venue for their children's education program called KIDSTAGE. For the last two decades, usually in August, the VT has put on a weekend of new shows open to the public for commentary. It was at one of these previews in 2024 that we first saw WE AIN'T EVER GONNA BREAK UP. At that presentation, it was Gregg Hammer and Louis Pardo (writers and actors), two chairs and a guitar or two. No sets, no costumes, no orchestra. Last night, we saw the final version of the show on the third day of performances with sets, costumes, props and still no orchestra. It helped that we grew up and saw performances in the 1960s in New York at Village Gate and Cafe Wha'. It helped that saw live, the folk singers whom Pardo and Hammer emulate in their show. We lived the history as well such as Woodstock and Vietnam. However, it is not necessary to have lived it to enjoy the show. The guys are great singers, actors and musicians. The soundtrack is wonderful. The set is spectacular. It is a snapshot of a part of US music and history from the early 1960s to the mid1990s. It is fun. It is 100 minutes that flies by (no intermission so plan for that). Folk legend Bob Dylan, record producer Sam Phillips (Sun Records in Memphis) and pop/rock hero Neil Diamond make brief guest appearances. On a scale of one to five stars (five being the best), this gets 7.5 stars. Go see it in Issaquah or later in Everett.

Came here with friends to see 9 to 5 - the show itself was wonderful, the cast are fantastic, and…read morewe commented how well done the staging and costumes were for the show. The building itself has a great theatre vibe, which there should be I guess, it's also very clean, and the seats are comfy. There did seem to be a small counter to buy food and/or drink items but we didn't use that. There was a small water fountain available for water which I found very helpful. Would certainly go back and support this small local theatre. We were able to find parking on a side street nearby which was convenient.

Got to watch Golden to support a friend performing. The stage was so intricately well thought out…read more We loved how when the actors were performing they utilized not only the stage, but the stairs too. Please go see Golden before they end. Their last show is on May 11 for 2pm or 7pm.

Generally a good théâtre experience. I have been to about four or five shows here and I think they…read moreall have been very well produced. I find the shows in the round a little awkward but I think anyone who is interested in local theater should give this a try. I have also seen a few really stand out shows here that surpassed my expectations. Shout out to Cambodian Rockband!