Visiting Bloomington and purchased the walkabout radio play program. Poorly executed....boring…read morestory with very offensive language. Not at all what was described. Unprofessional all the way through.

WOW! My wife and I saw "OFOTCN" on its final night, and it was fabulous! The set was top notch,…read morethe acting was flawless, the entire evening was a great experience for us. We have now seen several shows, both at Buskirk-Chumley and John Waldron, and both are soooo well done. Great job guys! It would be well worth your time and money to see a show for any occasion. If you are in town just visiting, take in a show!

I Used To Work At This Place, With My Friends, But I Go Barely Now, I Love This Place! I Recommend…read more BCT.

Classic theater in fun college town?!? Yes pls! I've seen everyone from Reverend Horton Heat to…read moreMelissa Villaseñor from Saturday night live to the chefs challenge with my 10YO. Love. This. Theater. I haven't had a bad seat yet; Although sitting up front for a Saturday night live comedian is pretty exciting. The parking situation can be challenging so I get here a little early. There are lots of great eateries within walking distance including Uptown Cafe, Farm, Trojan Horse and Osteria Ragu. Try out a sweet treat at the chocolate shop next door or a classic Chocolate Moose Ice Cream cone. Just strolling the charming downtown after an event is very date worthy. Thanks to all the volunteers who keep this place running so smoothly!

Excellent experience. Handicapped accessible with parking spots nearby. Great staff. Would…read moreencourage people to come and see what these University students are offering. You might see the next theater star here.

We decided to go see a play at the John Waldron Arts Center. We have stayed away from the center…read morebecause the center is downtown, and I am an amputee. We were pleasantly surprised to find a parking garage across the street with handicapped accessible parking spots on the lower level across the street. The cross walk is well marked and easy to cross. You will find a handicapped accessible entrance on the side of the building. Near this entrance you will find an elevator. We went to the second floor to see a play. Once there the staff removed a chair for me to wheel my chair in. The acoustics and lighting were very good. We will not hesitate to attend functions there in the future.

Came here for a play and found it to be very accommodating. I would see more art at this location.read more

Great little club with good cocktails and excellent service. We enjoyed playing here. Would…read morereturn, would recommend.

My girlfriend used to love The Bishop when she was in school, but after her experience a few weeks…read moreago, she won't be back. She and four friends (a group of five) walked in on a Thursday night and were told by the bartender she wouldn't serve them as a group of five because she was "the only one working." Oddly, she said she would have served them if they were a group of three and a group of two. They offered to come up one by one to order instead. They did just that--individually bought beers--but when one of her friends (a Black man) walked back outside within the rails of the establishment, the bartender followed him, grabbed the beer out of his hand, and poured it in the street. She claimed it was "past the rail," even though other groups in the exact same spot were drinking without issue. When they asked for clarification, she eventually handed another friend ~$7 cash to give back to him. The whole situation felt discriminatory, especially since the group was diverse (including Black, Arab, and LGBTQ+ friends), respectful, and well-dressed professionals. Meanwhile, other patrons were not treated this way. To make it worse, when one of them asked a simple question about whether the former owner still ran the place, another customer started yelling at her, saying "everyone knows [owner's name], that doesn't make you special" and the bartender did nothing. What should have been a normal, fun night out turned into an incredibly uncomfortable experience.

This intimate and well maintained theatre is a Bloomington gem! It's clean, artsy, and perfectly…read moreunique, which aligns perfectly with the fact that they only put on original pieces. The theatre itself is very small, holding about 75 people. The stage is rounded and exposed, which is perfect for intimate shows where you want to see everything that's going on and not miss a thing. There is plenty of local art hanging on the walls of the lobby, along with tons of comfy chairs and sofas for lounging before or after shows. Additionally, there's quite a bit of parking around this area of town, from street parking or garages. Check out BPP next time you're in Bloomington and want to see a unique show!

The Bloomington Playwrights Project is a Bloomington treasure. So many theaters in Indiana have…read morethe same old tired plays from years past or plays of popular books or movies. I love that they take a risk and stage completely new plays. I've seen about 4 different productions here, and I thought 3 of the 4 were excellent. As Adam N, mentioned, it's not uncommon for shows to be sold out. The theater is pretty small and some of the seats aren't ideal if you have long legs so grab a seat early. The theater often partners with local businesses to offer free food or drinks in the lobby before the show. Or there may be IU students doing improv in the lobby, depends on the day. The BPP is one of my favorite things about Bloomington.

Had an absolute blast attending the second night of the LCF17. We went to see Fortune Feimster at…read morethe Buskirk. The opening acts were hilarious too. Fortune had everyone laughing and her interaction with the audience was great. After the show she sold her own merch in the lobby, signed autographs and posed for photos. This was our first time attending the Limestone Comedy Fest and we are hooked. Looking forward to next year. Thinking getting the multi-show pass next year would be a great idea.

We just attended the first show of the fifth annual festival and it has fantastic!…read more The staff of the festival and the theatre were all incredibly friendly, the venue was great, and W. KAMAU BELL made me cry when he got everyone to sing. Great show, good openers, devilishly handsome host. Excited to check out more this weekend! Another reason to love b-town.

This is a small local bar in a college town. I went to hear the Pat Harbison Quintet. The music…read morewas amazing. Parking is in the garage or on a lot. Be sure to use the app to pay for the parking. Patrons can bring food in to the bar to eat because they don't offer much in the way of munchies. Drinks were readily available and inexpensive. I enjoyed reading the graffiti in the bathroom!

Can't beat the blockhouse -- live music, kind & consistent community & staff, an awesome sense of…read moreplace, & $3 PBR! what more could you ask for?

My spouse and I went to see a film on Disability. Most of us in attendance were disabled. I can…read moresafely say that the theater is handicapped accessible with two ways for handicapped people. you will find limited handicapped parking.

I attended "David Lynch: The Art Life", a documentary featuring Lynch talking about his art, his…read morelife, and touching briefly on his films as well. Lynch is notoriously closely guarded as far as what his film, art, and music are about and what inspires him. And while he never comes out and says "X is about Y", you start to connect some dots together with this film (as well as about eight million more dots appearing). The theater is a fairly intimate theater. I don't think there are more than 100 seats. There are four paintings throughout the theater and curtains along the side, presumably to help with the acoustics. Rest rooms are on the lower floor, and the lower floor also has several vintage movie posters. Venue was very clean and well kept, and staff was professional and attentive. It might not be worth a trip for Bloomington by itself, but it is great to include if you are visiting.

We decided to buy tickets for an opera and see. what it was like. The building is handicapped…read moreaccessible. I could access the building. They have a good sized area for wheelchairs, scooters and walkers. The balconies above are well thought out. You can hear and see well. The staff was great. the parking garage is right across the street. Try the facility out if you enjoy ballet and opera and want to support the students.

Great venue, cool design. Also the acoustics are awesome. I've been countless times, from things…read morelike small ensembles to the nutcracker. Would highly recommend seeing free Jacob's performance. I also heard the debut of the Buseli-Wallerab jazz orchestra's "Gennette Suite" there.