Went for ABBA show, waitstaff was great and owner was very nice. Only thing is I would offer more…read moreof a dinner selection, I think they should go back to dinner as it's a dinner theatre.

LOVE the Starline Room... come for the grilled chicken (really!) and cocktails, stay for the live…read moremusic! I'm a harsh judge but I have to give it up to the entertainers here. Great when you're looking for something different for date night or with a group. Can't wait for the next show!

Feels like a second home and I can't wait to see what the future holds after the construction of…read morethe new space. I'm very impressed by Courtney and all the other instructors and performers who have built such a welcoming community. The Rozzie Square Theater hosts so many fun shows such as the signature ComedySportz which was my gateway into the space. I've also attended the monthly Queer Comedy, annual AAPI festival, free drop in, student showcases and more. Courtney makes trying improv extremely accessible so I've had the pleasure of bringing several friends to try it themselves. So far I've also taken the Improv for Anxiety and 1A/B, and 2A class series (8 weeks for each) so far each with different instructors. If you are even slightly curious about improv and/or comedy this is a great place to try!

Rozzie Square Theater is so small that you may pass it while blinking…read more I did for a few years. But then I found out about it through an invitation, and I went. Using Google Maps...I passed it again. Small is intimate. And that was just the setting we needed for this fun afternoon of three 20 minute plays. We were all engaged, and there were no bad seats. In fact, I met and networked with Larry Pizza (yes, that's right) in the back row (of two rows in all.) His play, "Elvis/Dean," was an hilarious encounter at LAX of a theater teacher and his girlfriend meeting his former student. She's rude; he's evasive; the girlfriend is protective. It's all the tension you need for good comedy (Larry does improv.) But then it takes a turn. I won't say more. Emily Cherin, Sean Gauthier, and Albamarina Nahar play both sides of the fence. The Harold that Goes Wrong, by writer Zach Reisch, directed by Sean Gauthier, is all about improv. Larry didn't write, but he makes an unexpected acting appearance. It's about a theater person's greatest fear: the actors forget their lines. Here, uh, that doesn't exactly happen. If you can use one word to describe this play, it's dissonance. Charlie Haycook, Greg Hovanesian, and Annie Coyne were loud, abrasive, and hilarious - just what the play needed.izza Moontown We were lost for a while as to whether Jun-Ang Ni's and Sean Gauthier's characters' songs about the moon were literal or metaphoric, but then we see they are kind of both. This is a dreamy dirge about life on - really Earth - with songs about the moon. Sean's line, to paraphase, "I'm not going to make you only reflect my light," (or something like that) was poetic. Let's see more from Rozzie Square Theater.

Students from my school did a performance at this theater. I volunteered during rehearsal week and…read morethen attended the show on a Friday night. Our school uses this theater every year and they have been amazing hosts every time. The venue itself has an old charm to it, so while it may be a little dated, it didn't bother me. I love that on show night, they have a variety of snacks and drink options, even some alcohol choices. I was surprised to learn that they had a local IPA, which was awesome! Parking can be a pain with where it is located. We parked in the library, so it was a bit of a walk, but luckily it was a nice day so it wasn't a problem. I'm taking one star away because of the cost. They charge a service fee per ticket, so after all is said and done, I paid $40 for two tickets to see a middle school musical, just more expensive than I feel something like that should cost. It's not like the performers get paid. Overall it was a great show!

This was, I believe, the local movie theater in downtown Foxboro. It has been renovated, but it…read morestill has a 1940s appearance inside. It has a box office on the left as you enter and a large wooden refreshment counter which was standard in all movie theaters of that era. The seats are newer and comfortable. I went to a comedy show there. It was my first time in the theater. It is run by Bay Colony Productions which hosts productions such as Nunsense, The Producers and a Three Stooges Film Festival. They also sponsor children's shows along with voice and piano lessons. The don't really advertise upcoming shows very well. You have to look at the marquee as you drive by on Route 140 to see what is coming up. It is a nice theater, and I hope to attend more comedy shows if they have them.

So I went here by accident . The place is good . Good prices to see a comedian . They actually are…read morefunny . They sell drinks inside . Not sure about food . Parking is difficult but if you find it , it's metered. You're better off going to the parking garage it's reasonable. The vibe is friendly and welcoming . The vibe is friendly.

The Brockton outpost of Nick's Comedy Stop is located in the Maui Restaurant. They have shows on…read moreSaturday nights that cost $15. I went here with a group of friends last Sat night. We saw 3 comics; the whole show was about 1.5 hours. Shows begin at 9 and they start selling tickets at 7:30. You can eat dinner in the function room prior to the show (not recommended; see separate review) and full service (food, drinks) is available during the show as well. The comics were pretty good but seriously, $15 to see a show at a restaurant in Brockton? There were over 100 people there. Maui is making a killing. I think $10 would be more reasonable for the area.

Very fun had a great experience. Volunteers did an awesome…read morejob as zombies. Staff was friendly. Course was kind of small for having 25,000 sq ft available. Only complaint was we bought tickets for 8:15 and did not get into the building till almost 9:45 then it was close to a half hour wait inside the building before getting to the course.

We bought tickets several weeks ahead of time with a scheduled time of 7:45 on 10/25/2014. Their…read morewebsite says they fixed the long waits they had last year. Not true. The still need a lot of help figuring out how to move people through this quickly. We arrived at 7:40 and got in our first line. No wait at the first line but the only thing that person does is hand you the waiver form and tell you to get into the next line. The 2nd line had about 40 people in front of us and only 1 person at the window helping people. This is the actual check-in line where you get your passes.Unfortunately this is also the same line that folks without tickets stand in. 20 minutes or more in this line and we finally got out passes to get into the event. Since we pre-booked for a specific time we got to skip the 3rd line (which had about 30 people in it) and get into the back of the 4th line. The 4th line is the longest and has the longest wait.You are also standing outside in the cold air the entire time.We finally got through the door and inside at 9:00 (1 hour and 20 minutes from when we arrived). When we got inside we were told to stand in a 5th line to wait for weapons training. Thankfully this was only a 10 minute wait. After weapons training and getting our weapon we were then standing in our 6th line in front of the final entrance door. Again, another 10 minute wait. In total it was 1 hour and 40 minutes of standing around doing nothing to go through a 20 minute mock Zombie Apocalypse arena. The actual event was a lot of fun and scary at times. I am glad I did it but I would never do it again knowing how much time I spent standing in lines. Until they get the long waits fixed I will not recommend this to friends.

I'm sorry to counter all these reviews but it was painful. The food was awful (and not cheap) and…read moreit seemed to go on forever. I do enjoy theater etc. but this just wasn't my cup of tea. The actresses were all sweet and did a good job. The only actor was disappointing (got some of the lyrics wrong). The woman who ran the place was nice but seemed to think she could sing. Every so often she'd chime in and I was thinking OMG. I guess it's a place for someone to try the art and see what happens. Longest night I've had in a long time. To me, it was more like a family at a holiday party who had been drinking. But a good portion of the audience enjoyed it so to each his own.

I love coming to the Paris Cabaret, I love the shows and the rotation of actors. I like how the…read morechoreography sends the actors into the isles near the audience. I have some food restrictions and the owner always makes sure her kitchen accommodates them. I prefer going here than separately going to dinner and a show because quite honestly the Paris Cabaret is a bargain. Can't wait to go back.

What a fun irreverent experience at this hidden neighborhood gem. Get yourself a ticket and prepare…read moreto laugh. Quirky note: The entrance is through a somewhat obscure alleyway. Alternative entrance is through the FroYo place on Washington Street. Have fun.

Great free drop in improv class. You learn so much in an hour and a half- like better communication…read moreand thinking outside the box. Our instructor was excellent!

"KINKY BOOTS", performed last night for its Final Performance at THE COMPANY THEATRE , with a full…read morecapacity audience in this high energy and mind changing story line. It starts out as a father's legacy, played by Peter S. Adams as Mr. Price of " Price and Sons shoe manufacturer ". His passing left the company and his legacy to his son Charlie Price, played by the talented Brandon Wong, struggling to come to grips what to do. From the moment KINKY BOOTS , it started, the whole theatre guests were receptive and riveted in their seats. Each ensemble cast member performed their part on point and with great ease. The main character appeared as an adult "LOLA", played by Gilbert Dabady, elevated the energy level of her character level to a new high! Totally enjoyed the performance! Very convincing! "LOLA", grabbed the audience attention and did not let it go and commanded the stage along with "Charlie Price", played by BRANDON WONG. His powerful voice and acting made for a very entertaining scene! IT WAS A HUGE TREAT TO WITNESS SUCH TALENT, Thank you! This Production of KINKY BOOTS, by DIRECTOR ZOE BRADFORD, has made a huge mark in the Theatre Industry and her Productions are LEGENDARY! Thank you for your devotion to the theatre and this Non-Profit Company to bring the Best Productions in the South Shore for its Community and beyond! Book by HARVEY FIESTEIN, Music & Lyrics by CINDY LAUPER! My last review is for the Talented Orchestra who tied the whole Production together under the DIRECTOR of Robert Mc Donough! THANK YOU ALL!, This Production of " KINKY BOOTS ", educated us all what Acceptance and Unity can do. Love it!

We went to the company theater to watch the production Abbamania, a long running ABBA tribute show,…read moreperforming since 1999. The band was made up off of three guitarist, a keyboard player, a drummer (who happened to be a female, which was very cool because I don't see a lot of them), and two female lead singers. By and large, all the members of the band were baby boomers with the exception of the drummer who seemed to be maybe in her early 30s. The two female singers dance through most of the performance and the dancing left something to be desired. This doesn't matter because the performance overall is a singing performance, and the vocalist were excellent. The music of course was a total throwback to the amazing band ABBA. I enjoyed it immensely. The singers had lots of electric stage presence, great personalities, and talent. Other than the lackluster dancing parentheses (I didn't expect stellar dancing anyway!) the only negative comment I can make is that we got aisle seats next to each other. People sitting in the rows further in arrived later than we did so we had to get up to let them through. Later on in the performance, several of these people decided to get up and dance down in front of the stage so we had to get up again. After they dance, they came back to their seats and got their pocket books and then went out to the concession stand so we had to get up again. Afterwards, of course we had to let them back to their seats for the rest of the performance. Flipping pain in the neck, but this was not the fault of the performance or the theater. I highly recommend that you see this performance if you are able to! Just be sure to get seats next to the wall, the furthest in.