This is a great place to watch a show! It's clean with nice open spaces for the public areas and…read moregood seating for all places to see the stage well. They have good parking close by and friendly docents and staff that serve at the refreshment/drink stand as well as other areas in the theater. We also enjoy the acoustics of the hall which are outstanding!

This is a fantastic venue to see a musical, concert, or show. I highly recommend it. It's the only…read moreplace within a two hour drive to see off Broadway shows

I'm pretty miserly with my five-star reviews, so pay attention! If you enjoy superb singing and…read morefunny, charming musical shows, it's hard to find a better troop for it than the talented folks with Light Opera Oklahoma. From works such as "Sweeney Todd," "Pirates of Penzance," "South Pacific" and "The Music Man" to light cabaret fare, every performance of every show is top quality and sure to delight. Catch them each June and July as part of the SummerStage spectacular at the PAC.

Talk about Cheesy......but I knew that in advance, and I think it's kind of the point…read more Discoverlyand has outdoor performances of the musicals "Oklahoma" and "7 Brides for 7 Brothers". There is other stuff, like a barbecue dinner and Native American performers, but we got tickets for "Oklahoma" only. It was so fun! I had forgot about a lot of the plot (Ado Annie is my girl!). The music was wonderful of course, and there are real horses, loud guns! The lead actors were terrific, the rest of the cast filled in nicely, but wasn't spectacular. My favorite part was the very end when the cast has the audience join in singing "Oklahoma" while horses prance the stage with the Oklahoman and American flags and guns shoot at the end. "We know we belong to the land...." The setting is what makes this show amazing. The stars up above, the cicadas chirping in the trees..... Bring bug spray, and be prepared for a late night if you have little ones, the show didn't end until after 11, and we still had a 2 hour drive back to OKC.

fun outdoor performance of "oklahoma" the broadway musical, under the stars on a summer night. with…read morereal horses, carriages, etc. exciting for all ages -- over age 6.

If you haven't been to the Broken Arrow Community Playhouse, you need to make this a priority. It…read morecould be family fun, date night, or ladies' night out. It's a bit quaint (was an old church), so you don't have to dress up. But the entertainment is excellent. I went to see Tulsa! A Radio Christmas Spectacular. It was very funny and highly entertaining. The acting was very good, especially for community theater. The set design was simple, but set the mood appropriately. And the script was hilarious. My only problem was that I sat in the front row on the far side, so I had to turn my neck to see the left part of the stage. In addition, the keyboard was on my side and I couldn't always hear the actors. It wasn't enough to ruin my show, but I will look for a more center seat next time. Afterwards, they served hot cocoa and gave out candy canes. There was time to interact with the actors if you chose to. My husband and I enjoyed our time here and will be looking forward to another show in the near future.

The first cheeseburger I've ever had that needed zero toppings or condiments...awesome facilities…read moreand a great family destination with a great playground. They have a great selection of movies with an accompanying custom selection of mixed drinks (for example a Jaws 50th showing with an ocean color mixed drink with a gummy shark floating on top or a Beetlejuice showing with a green and purple drink with a spider ring) and they offer overnights in restored airstreams for the perfect route66 nostalgic experience. Wednesday nights are my favorite!

This location has a big parking lot and a couple of spots in the front if you just need to run in…read morequickly to pick something up. This is the location for buying ballet tickets or picking up season tickets. The kickoff to the ballet season starts here with the Special K Creations. It was very intimate stage and seating, the seats provided great views. I loved watching the blend of new pieces, more contemporary ballet set to all kinds of beautiful and different music. It really show cased another side of ballet. I loved it and think I will bring my husband next year as he would enjoy the differences.

I would like to share my experience at "The Nutcracker" performance…read more First, this is a ballet it is not simply "The Nutcracker" nor a parody - it is Tchaikovsky's masterpiece known around the world for its music. However, you did not even put Tchaikovsky's name on the cover of the program, website, or billboards and mentioned his name only somewhere inside the program after the artistic manager, premiere sponsor, production team, etc. It looks not simply strange for art lovers - it looks inappropriate. Since the late 1960s, "The Nutcracker" has been danced by many ballet companies, especially in North America. Major American ballet companies generate around 40% of their annual ticket revenues from performances of this ballet. Its score has been used in several film adaptations of Hoffmann's story. I think at least these facts are enough to give tribute to Tchaikovsky's musical talent. Second, Chocolate (Spanish Dance), Coffee (Arabian Dance) Tea (Chinese Dance) were all performed in the costumes reflecting the nature of these dances and the composer's intent. However, Trepak (Russian Dance) instead of traditional Russian costumes was performed in golden driller costumes (yellow work costumes and hard hats). What is it if not erasing Russian culture or in the best case mocking Russian culture? It looks especially absurd given that Tchaikovsky is a great Russian composer. There are many things going on in politics in the modern world, but it cannot justify the vandalism of Russian culture. This is a few minute fragment of the Russian dance from "The Nutcracker" how it is supposed to look. https://youtu.be/1_vP7M0Cock?si=boHqAXKesfNVJTEO My husband, our friends and I left after the scene with the "Russian dance" in American oil worker costumes. We regularly attend symphony concerts, chamber music concerts, etc. Tulsa is a very culturally rich city. However, after what we saw at your performance, we will not be back to any Tulsa ballet performances. Perhaps, somebody from the "creative team" will decide to put clown outfits on the performers in "Dance of The Knights" from S. Prokofiev's ballet "Romeo and Juliet." ???!

Every year they do a D-Day commemorative event. Much appreciated. Complimentary admission for…read moreVeterans.

this place is really historical and is on the verge of being here for a century. what i like about…read morethis place the most is two things: 1. the releases they get compared to the commercial theaters & 2. they're very local driven. i've been on both sides as the consumer & the client and had good experiences every time. they're also known for their popcorn, which is something i make sure i get no matter if i'm seeing a film, attending an event (they host a lot of events) or djing. they have an area to the side of the concession that lets you place butter for your popcorn along with over 10 seasonings to choose from (with a majority of them not being your average seasoning). i would mention the type of seasonings to choose from, thing is, they rotate them often! bringing it back to being local, you can catch local treats their as well like the rice krispy treats from antoinette baking co. the selections of films they get + showcase are impressive. local + films that make rounds at festivals that catch big buzzes that aren't as available nationwide come around a lot here. the employees are always nice & make sure i'm doing ok when i'm djing. the higher-ups are super nice as well & are usually in & out of the establishment. in the heart of kendall-whittier, a district that's been growing lately with surrounding (local) businesses.

i wanted to go to a theater a couple weeks ago for watching the new jurassic world movie with…read moremomma, and she informed that the eton square theater, every tuesday, offers movie tickets for about 5 dollars, the least expensive non member price in tulsa of which i am familiar. nevertheless, the concession prices were very much full price, about 18 bucks for the large popcorn and large drink combo that mom got for us. however, the worker at the concession stand clearly communicated that the combo purchase comes with a refill free of charge, and also directed me to the popcorn topping bar nearby to the stand. further, the conclusion of the trial and error process of adding melty butter of mine to the popcorn was that the machine functions by pressing the popcorn bag against the back wall of the machine front and rotating the bag while continuing to press it to the machine until the popcorn gets a satisfactory amount of melty butter. and i'd advocate that the melty butter does add to the popcorn taste, though return trips for topoffs might be excessive, unless of course trying to treat and impress a date such as momma. lastly, i will add that the viewing experience was pleasant also, with the seats being of a traditional auditorium style, which i occasionally prefer because of a tendency i've got to sleep in theaters. the seats also included a dining tray at each, facilitating convenient concession consumption. plus, the movie was pretty good too. concession prices are the primary reason i have for docking a star. last

We've been going to this theater for years, and each time we enjoy it. The prices are reasonable,…read moreand the food is great. I totally recommend this place!