One of the newer additions to the Fairchild Cinemas in the Tri-Cities and with it being closer than…read morethe one in Richland, we tend to go here. The seating is very comfortable with reclining chairs and swing-out tables to eat on. You can order a variety of food to eat during your movie which is nice! Being able to reserve your tickets online and then scan the QR code when you walk in makes movie going here super easy and convenient. Definitely recommend!

Liam was so incredible-- he offered the best customer service with a huge smile and warm…read morepersonality to go along with it. We really enjoyed our short interaction with him and he made several great movie recommendations as well. Thanks Liam!

I love this theater my dad rented out a room fi the movie " David " and we invited around 150…read morepeople this theater is also so nice about it and clean room clean theater and great service! It's so awesome definitely recommend going here!

Muy confortables los asientos la película muy bonita Avatar, los baños limpios, muy amable el…read morepersonal que trabaja ahi.

Highly recommend without reservation. Every year the performances get better. The actors are…read morevery good and the sets are well done. I feel so fortunate to have a local production company who provides me just lovely experiences. Couldn't be happier.

There are other reviews under the Yelp shorter title of Richland players. They should be…read moreconsolidated. Richland Players performance of "And Then There Were None". My wife and I attended the Richland Players' performance of Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None" last night, 9/16/2023. The theater is very nice, especially for a small amateur company. It is clean and well appointed. The décor shows clever use of budget giving it the feel, amenities and ambiance of a large commercial theater without chintzing on anything, including on-going maintenance - often overlooked by similar organizations. My hat off to those who designed and executed it. It looks very professional. The layout is practical and inviting including a bar in the pleasant open lobby area, offering a limited selection of refreshments and snack items that still cover the range of what you might expect to access for pre-show and intermissions. Overall, they have very efficiently achieved an impressive venue, with a large number of enthusiastic volunteers supporting it in every role. As to the performance, one has to take into account that this is an amateur theatrical company and it is unreasonable to expect profession perfection. In "And Then There Were None" they took on a complex and unusual subject about justice and fairness with a psychological twist and they executed petty well overall. Scenery and lighting, etc. were extremely well executed. We enjoyed the play but there were some disappointments. It was difficult to hear and understand some of the actors much of the time (we were seated only about half way back in the auditorium). In fact, I would estimate that we missed at least 25% of the total dialogue. Many other audience members had the same complaint. In fact, some left during the first of the two intermissions because of it. The majority of the problems were accounted for by several of the actors. But they are mostly the director's responsibility. She should have coached them to overcome these very obvious deficiencies. It is difficult to imagine her sitting through a dress rehearsal and not noticing and correcting them as the audience certainly did. Granted, some of the cast have much more experience in this medium and it showed. The actors playing Thomas Rogers, Fred Narracott (also responsible for the excellent set) and occasionally Dr. Edward Armstrong, need learn to speak up (did I mention speak up?), slow down and annunciate more clearly. They and Miss Vera Claythorne also need to learnt to speak to the audience, not the back of the stage. The others generally did well in that regard, with Inspector Blore being a standout. Unfortunately, while getting convincingly into the character and content of her performance, Miss Clayborne, especially during the critical emotional closing scene, uttered much of her lines in a high pitched, garbled machine gun stream that was completely incomprehensible. On the other hand, Mr. Justice Lawrence Wargrave's performance was overly dramatic, including his lines, which though certainly loud were very hard to decipher at times. He seemed to be over emphasizing his interpretation of his character and accent. He needs to tone it down a little to a more natural level. However, he definitely had good subtle acting stage presence when he was not the center of attention, while some others tended to just sit or stand motionless until it was their turn to speak or take an action. As to the rest of the actors and performances, they, or in the case of those specifically mentioned the rest of the time, did a solid well execute job certainly demonstrating their enthusiasm. Obviously, amateurs are not trained professionals and often have much to learn. It is easy to forget things up on stage in front of an audience trying to remember your lines, cues, actions, etc., (been there, done that). But as I previously mentioned, the vast majority of the issues are solidly the responsibility of the director. It is her job to direct the actors and teach and guide them in how to perform their roles. So, she has much to learn in her craft too. But I hope and anticipate that further performances of the play will show marked improvement. Overall, we enjoyed the performance and theater in general, but did come away with some disappointments. Given that this is an amateur group, I give the venue 5 stars and I still give the performance 4 stars, which with some work, could easily be raised to 5. I would certainly recommend it for a very pleasant and different evening out in Tri Cities. It is definitely a treat to be able to enjoy live theater like this outside of major metropolitan areas. We will certainly be looking forward to attending some of their other performance in future - notably "Silvia" by A.R. Gurney in January, also an interesting and unusual play.

Last Sunday, my exchange student group had their last get together here. I had heard about Let's…read moreGlow from host families and other friends. From start to finish, everything went great, the students had a lot of fun, and they are taking home a unique experience from the USA.

I love the concerts and ticket sales are easy and seating is designed well…read more problem.. Same irritating clustermess as since the first time they ever began having concerts. NOT ENOUGH HELP! FOOD AND DRINK SERVICE IS UNBELIEVABLY FRUSTRATING. One bar ran by one person for drinks. the line was consist so long it was backed up to the tables. ALL NIGHT!! FOOD: To get a hot dog or hamburger, you first stood in the " Roman" line. 1 table , 2 people, for everyone present!! My wait was 20 minutes. Then you move to yet another line to order your food. ONE COOK, ONE SERVER, ONE GRILL!! INSANE. 15 minute wait tin line to order 2 cheeseburgers, then another line for pick up. 31 minutes wait and I finally interupted the Server to ask how long before they got to us and she couldn't find out tickets so she handed me the next cheeseburger and said there ya go. I told her my daughter's order was with mine. She couldn't find the ticket and at this point the grill was bare. I'm beyond frustrated. Now it's an additional 5 minutes to get her burger. It was catered by Emerald of Siam. 2 workers for hundreds of people. Honestly it's been like this for years. Why cant you add another bar and another food spot? Look at the money you're losing and I can tell you my whole table alone all said next time they would eat dinner before going to the concert. I can think of 20 ways to improve that problem, and it is a huge problem. Please work on improving food and drink service. Yiu have plenty of room to add additional stations and help!!

The Clover Island Inn is offering their summer concert series. Every Wednesday from 6 to 9 pm is…read moreThunder on the River night starting June 1 through August 17. There will be live music, hot rods, motorcycles, food and beverages. No cover and all ages welcome.

Been going to the Wine and Food Fair since 1997. Sadly,…read morethis is my last year. Met my husband here and it was always a great time; receiving the commemorative glass, visiting with the wine companies and learning about the manufacturing of the various wineries. This year, 2015? We received a 2010 glass; the entry gate staff were unfriendly and some wine vendors were apathetic and/or ignorant about their own product? PC moved it from the football field to the Clor center. The crowd was the smallest we've seen; we really want to support our local festivities but not at these prices for a sub-par experience.

It's been a couple of years since I've been to the food fair festival (2007) but I'll never forget…read moreit. Ticket's are about $20 and have a ton of wineries and food. Your ticket to entry also comes with tickets to use for wine tastings and food, of course you can always buy more tickets too. I'm not a fan of wine, but they had so many different kinds that even I found a few I really liked. They had a band and a dance floor, and trust me, by the end of the night, you'll be dancing too. We were supposed to go this year, but already had plans.....booo. It always the 2nd weekend or so in August so hopefully we can make it next year!

Christ the King's Sausage Fest is an annual, two-day Oktoberfest celebration that caters to all age…read moregroups. Its an annual staple of the Tri-Cities - and one of the very few specifically in Richland. It's claim to fame rests neatly in its consistancy, affordability, fun and frivolity. With hand-painted signs and storefronts from the early 1980's, a few pair of lederhosen, a killer Bierock recipe that hasn't seem to have changed in 30 years - this event will always please and fill you with nostolgia. Cheaper than a fair with all the benefits and more. The youngin's (and following adults) will get hours of entertainment from the parlor games like Scat Cat (shoes thrown at wooden cats on a fence line for a prize) and the Pop Toss (Mason Jar ring toss onto bottle necks to win a warm soda) and the wide variety of delicious, inexpensive grub. For the somewhat older kiddos, there is a middle school and high school dance and an appropriate level of adolescent walk-abouts, and some games geared to their skill levels. For the adults - an indoor and an outdoor beer garden allow for some elbow rubbing and enjoyment (the indoor garden has sausages available and stage entertainment). My recommendation: get a Bierock. Get a Sausage with Kraut. Get a Frito Bandito (Taco Salad). Get an ear of corn. Have a beer. Play some games and win some plastic toys. Watch a few of the stage shows. Sit next to a stranger and strike up a conversation and think back to a time when we didn't all take ourselves so seriously and had fun with our neighbors.

Inexpensive fun with the family. The kids always have a blast! The games usually cost $.50-$.75…read moreeach for the kids to play- very doable. It's a relaxing environment and all for a good cause. See ya next year!

We absolutely loved the Producer! Chris Rossillini did a fabulous job as did the rest of the cast…read moreand Director

Last Friday we attended the theater's production of Love, Loss and What I Wore, a play written by…read moresisters Nora and Delia Ephron and based on the book written and illustrated by Ilene Beckerman. It's a play of monologues and ensemble pieces that explore the relationship between women, clothing, and memories. The play uses clothing and accessories to tell funny and poignant stories about matters of the heart and closet. It covers various topics like mothers, prom dresses, and the complexities of women's relationships with their wardrobes. If you get the opportunity I highly recommend this delightfully funny show.