Back again Friendly…read moreservice Free Parking near by Lots of excitement Highly recommend

I have enjoyed several exhibits here as well as theater as a patron. This venue is a great resource…read morefor our community, and up and coming creative groups. Excellent value for all.

I went to the movement 2026 festival and it was beyond my expectations, I honestly thought it was…read morebetter than when I came in 2026 but that's was more likely to be because I was young and not organized and more roaming around than enjoying the performances because now I went all in, Unfortunately I had to go home within 2 hours on day one because hypothermia due to rain wind and cold. On day 2 I spent the full 10h marathon of dancing even there was a bit of rain it wasn't that cold anymore. I ended up leaving on day 3 because I felt I had a blast and even I wanted to see the amazing lineup I missed my little dog so decided to skip.

Movement 2025: A Spiritual Reckoning in Four On the Floor…read more I would've written this sooner, but my weekend itinerary was stacked: pedicure, wax, hair trim, stomach pump, and three hours in a sensory deprivation tank in Sterling Heights, where I may or may not have briefly died. That reminds me of the previous NDE I had toward the tail-end of May...my annual tradition of face-planting somewhere festive. Memorial Day weekend in Detroit is sacred. It's the only time of year when it's socially acceptable to fall face-first off a deck and a stage in the same 48 hours, provided you're wearing sunglasses, sunscreen, and a plausible expression of joy. I don't attend Movement. I haunt it. I materialize at Hart Plaza like a low-frequency apparition in a kimono and hot pants. I never have a wristband, yet I am everywhere: main stage, the VIP section, behind the frozen lemonade truck, briefly in the Detroit River (don't ask). This year's lineup was decent, I guess. Could've been better. I say that every year, and yet every year I end up on my knees in front of a subwoofer in the rave cave like I'm worshipping the bass as a wrathful deity. At one point, a man in a mesh tank top tried to sell me "artisanal molly" in a prescription bottle labeled Wellbutrin. I declined. Not because I don't party, but because I'd just inhaled some truly heroic rails off a stranger's god-tier cleavage and was waiting to see what happened (again, don't ask). Festival highlights included: - Being called "Ma'am" by a child in a bucket hat before he handed me a blunt. - Interrupting a set to demand the DJ play "Prince Ali" (1992 OG version, of course) and somehow succeeding, despite a crowd that clearly wasn't ready for Agrabah basslines. - Hearing "Deep Inside" and feeling every bad decision I've ever made vibrating in my spine and cervix. - Watching a man in full leather assless chaps negotiate a porta-potty truce with Grandma Techno (she easily bested him after she mowed him down with her Rascal). My Movement prep list for 2025: - Industrial-strength saline mist and tissues for when you get hit with a pesky Colombian cold - Emergency slutty outfit (weather inappropriate, crotchless, fierce) - Vintage Adderall (orange ovals for life, baybeeeeee) - Laminated list of local bail bondsmen - 1 tube of Vicks for the "traditional" reasons - Bra with enough secret hiding places to make the Underground Railroad blush By Monday night, I was 78% wild animal, 22% polite enough to order food without frightening the staff. My phone had a shattered screen, 4% battery, and 87 unanswered texts, most of them asking either "Are you still alive?" or "Who the fuck is Judith Merkintosh?" To answer the former: barely, but beautifully. To answer the latter: I'm a public service announcement with great tits and a world-class vagina. Just ask anyone at Regulars' Night. Yes... anyone. Five stars. See you next year. Or sooner, if you check the dumpster behind The Lex... or catch me doing the Friday morning Walk of Shame down Trumbull, still holding a frozen lemonade I didn't pay for.

One of the more fun venues I've been to in a while! Very engaging place/crowd. Very 'classic…read moreDetroit' feel even with the modern demographic. I had no idea this place was a thing before this past weekend and it was a great way to have a '313 Day' celebration. looking forward to my next time out.

This venue is not for the faint of heart. A garage space that was converted to concert venue that…read morecould probably hold 100 or so people, but surely not sanctioned by the code enforcement. It is in the back of a house that I believe is somewhat of an artist's commune. The venue itself was brightly lit, and the stage was huge. There is a gender neutral bathroom located under a DJ booth, that was interestingly decorated, clean, but smelled like sewer gas. The venue is BYOB, and they take "donations" at the door. The donation was pretty much mandatory, but since Hubby's band was playing there, I coughed up $5 (they recommend donating $6-$10). There is brightly lit parking on the street, but don't park in the bus lane, that is clearly marked. Some idiot did, and we had to stop the show and make an announcement.

This is a very large facility, bigger than I thought. They have an entrance or rather main…read moreentrance, but there's also a back entrance for members. I came here for a Keller Williams drag queen bingo night. They had a great layout for all of the tables and chairs and the stage set up in the center. They were probably over 100 of us there. They had tables set up on the side of the chairs, by one of the walls for the buffet. It had good audible, as long as the person was on the microphone. I could see people using this for big social events like this, maybe even some weddings, possibly. As we are not members, parked in the back and walk to the front. It's right off of fourth Street and Stevenson or the (I-75) Service Drive.

Sunday morning brunch is the best value in metro detroit, period. Everyone is friendly and smiling…read moreand it's a wonderful place. It's super clean, spacious, and one of my favorite places. You really cant beat it!

We only attended 3 services here for our church services. It's a great place to rent as a ballroom,…read moredining area or even a small concert. Upon entering there's a small foyer, restrooms and an area that was set up for children to play in while we were having our church service. They even bought in a cater to serve us after service. If you're looking to hold an elegant party, church service, or even a seminar, great location, easy access and enough parking spaces.

The venue is 5 star, but the new management is horrible. Our daughter reserved this place pre covid…read morewith Shai for her wedding reception. She was sold on the place and Shai's pleasant attitude and willingness to work with her and her fiancée's vision for the reception. Her reception was delayed due to covid, Shai left, and she had to work with new management/coordinator (Steve). Steve made it known that he did not like working wedding receptions and seemed to blame Shai that there were wedding receptions in the facility. He mentioned this to me as we were setting up the day before our daughter's big day. I had an inkling prior to the day that he was not going to be pleasant to work with based on conversations my daughter had with him to confirm everything. She was disappointed he replaced Shai. She was told she could not do this or that (no potted plants on the floor, no lighting effects on walls - she had to hire someone else to do this) and they had already taken their $5000 deposit. The venue offers use of rectangular tables, but my daughter wanted to have both round and rectangular, so she rented additional round tables. As we started to set up the tables, I asked him where the rest of the rectangular tables were because he only had 5 on a cart ready for set up. He proceeded to tell me he didn't know how many were needed, he said he wasn't told. I responded back, what do you mean you weren't told, you provided the layout on pdf that my daughter shared with the rest of us to use for set up! We, not him, then had to get the rest of the tables from the kitchen area after he told us where to get them. Another uncalled for frustration was table rental pick up. Steve told my daughter that the tables and chairs had to be removed from the floor after party and set aside in the pick up area so the table/chair rental folks could pick them up the following Sunday morning. This was fine, my daughter made arrangements to hire a cleanup team to do this. Two days before the event, the table/chair rental company called Steve to confirm drop off and pick up, Steve then tells the table/chair rental company that they had to pick up the tables and chairs Saturday night. Hello Steve! The wedding reception contract was from 5pm Saturday - 12 midnight! So had to deal with this. There were many little things, no effort at all was made by him to offer information. Our daughter's wedding coordinator was not happy with his lack of effort to help. Luckily, everything fell into place and the celebration was a success. The venue is unique and has so much potential. But there were just so many negative comments made by him that it is not worth to time and energy to have to deal with.He was not helpful, not conscientious, had bad attitude. Lazy. Too bad because the venue is really awesome and he represents the place.

Large dance floor. Live band. Good dancing. Food average but plentiful. Generous pour at barread more

I had to come add pictures to my review because I couldn't edit the last one. Oct 8th, 2022. My…read moremoms 70th birthday celebration. Great food, great decor, great hostesses Gina! See my other review also .

We hosted my cousins wedding at this venue and it was a top tier experience. Everything went to…read moreplan and the food is exquisite. The service was awesome and the area was an awesome scenery and I definitely recommend.

What a gorgeous hall, the decor is so inviting and impressive. The food is honestly the best…read morewedding/party food you can get. Chef Habib invented and created a catering menu that's stood the test of time and taste. The dance floor is huge and never over crowded, patio if you need a break and everything is modern.

What a great night of Irish rebel music and Irish dance. County Kerry was represented by five time…read moreworld champion dancer David Geaney, who danced to traditional Irish music performed by Dreams of Freedom. David brought up all the dancers in the audience toward the end of the show, and guys and gals of all ages, as well as an Irish dance teacher or two danced together to the delight of the audience. For those who arrived hungry, there were corned beef sandwiches and chips (fries), as well as chicken strips and more. For those who came thirsty, pints and cocktails were available at the bar. The band said the more you drink, the better the music sounds, but I didn't test that out, and the band still sounded great. The only thing I wish had been different was it would have been great to have David Geaney dancing on a raised stage or platform as even with people seated at tables, you couldn't see the footwork if you were even one table back. Then, as the drinks flowed more freely into the later hours of the show, people just got up and stood in front of the people behind them, oblivious that they were blocking dozens of people behind them. We snaked our way up to the wall next to the dance floor for a better view without blocking anyone's line of sight. The acoustics in the hall were surprisingly great, and I look forward to returning again.

Great location to listen to music while enjoying quality drinks, beer and hot dogs, burgers and…read morefries that are delicious.