The Patricia Corbett Auditorium stands out like a sore thumb against the College Conservatory of…read moreMusic's cement landscape. The green angled roof suggests a beautiful auditorium on the inside, and it is. Built in 1971 this 380 seat auditorium offers a more versatile space than the Corbett Theatre to CCM students and local performing groups. The stage is a thrust stage which means it juts out into the audience a bit. The seating is around the stage in a semi-circle. On each side of the wall are very interesting architectural designs on the walls made up of squares and other shapes. The theater also contains a large Casavant Tracker organ. I saw a wonderful production here of The Wild Party that was presented by the musical theater majors at CCM. The show was tight, wild, and entertaining!

This is such a gem that nobody talks about. CCM puts on such an amazing performance…read more I saw Don Pasquale performed by CCM grad students and they did such a good job. Shout out to the lead, Don Pasquale, as well as Norina and The Doctor. They were hilarious. The entire crowd was laughing, it felt more like a comedy show than the opera. Mark Gibson, the conductor was also superb. He's a show in himself, just watch him, it's great. He really gets the best from the orchestra which was also very good. I can't really say enough good things, best money I've spent in a long time. I'd recommend sitting in the back if you don't speak the language. They always have subtitles, but if you sit in the front you'll have a kink in your neck from looking up at the screen. Can't wait to go back, too bad the shows are almost over for the season.

This is a great venue for our community theater junkies. It's beautiful on the inside, wooden…read moreflooring, comfortable seats and amazing showd.

I have seen hundreds of theater productions over my years but have to say that last nights…read moreproduction of "Legally Blonde the musical" was at a Broadway Show Level. The Footlighters perform at the Stained Glass Theater in Newport Kentucky, The stage work, lighting and costumes were amazing. A round of applause for the band, and performers who sang & danced for two hours leaving the audience laughing , crying, cheering and smiling. Great show and a real value.

One of my favorite Cincinnati venues. It's big enough to host some very good acts, but not too…read morelarge to have terrible views. I don't think I've ever had a bad experience here.

Taft theater is a popular place for events in downtown Cincinnati…read more The interior has beautiful detail that you don't find in building built today. Pretty easy to find your seat. There is little leg room. Good view of stage from all seats and a screen helps show a close up for those in the back.

The Drama Workshop is a hardworking and dedicated theatre group that puts on great shows. Very…read morewelcoming and friendly.

In mid- 2011, the Glenmore Playhouse was still known as the Glenmore Bowl, a local landmark that…read morewas known to generations of Cincinnatians on the West side for almost 85 years. When the previous owners decided it was time to call it a day, it was thought by many that this historic structure would go the way of so many others, i.e. succumbing to the fate of the wrecking ball, or simply by dying a slow and painful death from neglect. However, in the fall of 2011, The Drama Workshop (TDW), a local theatre group, purchased the building to make themselves a permanent home. Having produced community theatre in this part of Cincinnati since 1954, and having squeezed in performances at the nearby Westwood Town Hall Recreation Center for years, TDW jumped at the chance to have a place to call their own. I had seen several productions put on by The Drama Workshop while they were at the Westwood Town Hall Recreation Center, and made it a point to come out for their first production at the new location. It was Snoopy! The Musical, in October of 2012. At that time, the Glenmore Playhouse was still pretty rough as a theatre. Plywood filled in the gaps where the alley gutters and ball returns used to be. Temperature control was minimal (it was a warm October that year), and the "bowling alley acoustics" left many in the audience leaning forward and cocking their heads to hear the actors. Seating was of the old metal fold out chair variety sitting level on the floor. While there were sidewalls and a lobby, you could easily see it's bowling alley past. There was a lot of work to be done. Since then, that is in less than 2 years, the transformation here has been amazing. The temperature control problem is now gone, thanks to a new HVAC system. Acoustic panels and a few other additions have greatly improved the sound quality of both the actors and the effects. There is a professional lighting grid, beautiful new carpeting, and everything has been painted. The lobby has been redone. But the most dramatic improvement to the theatre has been the addition of padded theatre seats, complete with armrests, that are affixed to sets of movable risers, stadium style. A great improvement which I believe came from a local university that was replacing their seats, and the change here has been dramatic. For the patrons: they are comfortable, they are inviting, and due to the tiered rows, they improve the sight line to the stage immeasurably. Additionally, and a benefit for both the patrons and the theatre, is that the riser sets break apart and can be arranged to fit the set design needs. Some productions use a straight row style like you see at a movie theater, with everyone facing forward towards the elevated stage. Some are in-the-round style, with the set being in the middle at floor level, and the seats being arranged in groups on three sides of the set. Great flexibility for the production team, and great variety for the audience. Although they are limited to about 99 seats, due to minimum exit requirements, the building has room for a lot more, when the time comes. There is still work to be done, mainly reminders that the building was built in a far different era. Entering the men's restroom is like squeezing college kids into a phone booth. The odd, wedged shape room doesn't lend itself to accommodating the "accommodations" very well. There are plans to move these at some point, however, which will be a welcomed change. The steps into the building are not ADA friendly, but I understand a ramp is pretty much next on the list of things to do. Probably the most impressive thing of all is that this is done mainly by volunteers and by a few paid craftsmen. Local contractors have donated, or else provided at significantly reduced rates, the time and some of the materials to help get this place done. Volunteers are the main source of labor. A hardcore group of weekend help has made this what it is. Ah, local theatre and community involvement at its best. I am just a patron, but I go to a lot of theatre, so I reasonably well know of what I speak. I attended 88 theatre productions last year alone throughout the local Cincinnati area. I can't think of a harder working or more dedicated group of people than those who have banded together to save this beautiful old building, and turn it into this local gem. I highly recommend coming out to see what they have done here, and to watch some of the most enjoyable, affordable theatre that one could hope to see anywhere. I have also reviewed The Drama Workshop on Yelp!, so take a peek at that if you would like a little more insight into the productions and into TDW themselves.

Very nice space and concert experience…read more The lobby is large and spacious, able to accommodate multiple bars and a merchandise table. The theater is large and comfortable with good sound. The staff are friendly and helpful. We walked to the venue from a hotel, but there seemed to be parking nearby.

In my opinion, this organization doesn't have or care about the citizens of Cincinnati and Northern…read moreK.Y. I think they only care about the mighty dollar . They are going to ask for our taxpayer money which should have gone to Coney Island. Don't get me wrong, I am ok with growth, but the way they did was a low blow the people. In my opinion, they were sneaky and took a very special place away from our city. Coney Island was very special to many people and kids. It was like a painting in a museum and a national historic location with much history. I will never attend any of their events again... if we want to go see a concert I will travel out of the city.

Great place to see a movie…read more Situated by two restaurants if you want to get something to eat before or after the movie. They give senior discount and the staff is very friendly

Omg it's amazing especially the workers Zach and Jo. They work so well together and got our popcorn…read moreand drinks so fast.

My daughter has been taking ballet here for about a year and we are very happy with it. The tuition…read moreis reasonable and the instructors are knowledgeable and very good with the kids. The parking lot is tiny so you often have to park across the street at the court house and people drive like maniacs through there so it's a bit of an inconvenience. The studio space is old so it's hot in the warm months and old in cold weather but again, minor inconvenience. Overall I recommend the center for recreational/instructional dance lessons.

Impressed by this theater! Growing up in Florence, I pass it all the time when I'm in the area now…read morevisiting family. I also once bought gift cards for Christmas for my nieces and nephews to this movie theater. So happy I could finally visit myself! I went with my best friend to see the Hadestown pro shot. And I loved how comfortable the seats were and how they have swivel table tops -- perfect for drinks and snacks. The movie theater was clean and had a nice arcade too. Parking was easy. And it was quick to order tickets online and pick seats. I would definitely come back!

Came here during the heat wave of 2026. Was refused entry for having a water bottle with me. Yes a…read morewater bottle while it was 94 degrees outside. When CEO's wonder why their business fails look no further. My planned XL popcorn purchase was then halted. If the tickets were not already purchased I simply would have went somewhere else. Will never support Cinemark again. Greed has went too far.