My friends and I went to watch a scary movie.and like normal people we laughed at funny parts or…read morescreamed not that loudly and got told twice but a guy that was wearing not work appropriate clothes if we don't stop making sounds we have to leave apparently you can't move or laugh or get scared with out geting kicked out will not be coming back ruined are fun night.

Affordable first run movies even during the pandemic. Reasonable prices, historic movie theatre…read more Friendly staff.

Newly renovated and a gem in a little city. Friendly staff and excellent service. Did I mention…read morethey serve beer? Yes, that's right, beer and a movie. What could be better? Oh wait, how about some fresh popcorn, or even some fantastic pizza slices. Don't walk, run to the next opening.

Nice theatre and friendly staff. They always seem to work hard to get the latest releases. Great…read moreplace to end a day in the Northwoods. Prices went up a little due to the digital projector, but still a bargain.

Great place to watch shows. Probably a pretty memorable experience here. Might come again…read more Thanks for reading this review, have a great day!

Drove 2 hours to see one of our favorite bands, The Old Blind Dogs. The show was great and the…read morevenue was a wonderful surprise. Beautifully maintained. Cheerful volunteers. And the rousing organ music opener was great fun. If you have a chance come see a show or a movie here.

I love the people there! The prices are great and it's hardly ever any crowds :). The owner has not…read moreraised prices in years and I've come here so many times I can't remember. There's nothing besides Rhinelander in this area. There's also another theater by the same owner up in Ashland. I love that one too. :-)

Holy cats. The…read moreticket seller was nice. That's where the good ended. If you combined the DMV waiting area, an urgent care waiting room, daycare, and a chicken coop, that's what the theater was like during the show. The entire row behind us had newborns and toddlers crying and running back and forth. The child in front of us kept turning around to stare at us before finally climbing over the row in front of him to sit elsewhere. Two people in front of us texted constantly. And the entire left side of the theater was unaccompanied kids. Nobody shut up the entire 120 minutes. Ever. Not even worth $5.

The cultural center of this area, including Bayfield and Ashland. I first heard of it through KBEM,…read morea public radio station in the TC, and it featured live music in the summer. But in November it houses the Big Water Film Festival. This past weekend I had the honor of being invited after submitting my film. Of all the places I wanted it shown it was here. Mostly because it has the most class and good taste. I loved wandering around just for the beauty of the facility. The lights at night were gorgeous. A beautiful patio and lots of seating. I'm glad it's not in one of the larger cities, and adds to the city. The Steak pit is down the road and in walking distance. A convenient motel is just steps away. The sponsers and folks who run this place are to be commended. I'll use any excuse to visit here.

Are you looking for something to do in Washburn? You can probably find it here. If there happens…read moreto be a play here, go, you will be surprised what you see in our little town.

Very nice small theater but good experience overall. Price was good too $29 for 2 ppl tix and…read moresnacks!

Saw Bohemian Rhapsody at this theater and it was a very good experience. Theatres are small, but…read moreadequate for the north woods. Screen and sound were good and seats were decent. It was our first visit, and we will definitely go back!

Went to see "Woman in Gold." First experience at this theater and it was first class all the way…read more Great film choice, comfy seats, and the tickets were six, yes six, bucks. Popcorn and a beer another six bucks. Ice cream at Lick-A-Dee Splitz next door a definite bonus. Yup.

I can't think of any other place that would hold a major festival on a Wednesday except in the…read morerelaxed North Woods town of Eagle River. Yet every year in August, around the middle of the month and always on a Wednesday, Eagle River celebrates Paul Bunyan Fest. People come from as far away as Arizona and Colorado to this event. The main streets of town are shut down so that craft vendors can set up shop in their tents and storefronts can hold sidewalk sales. It's pretty much the same vendors every year, many of whom we've come to know. It's never too early to start Christmas shopping, and many vendors sell decorations for the fall and winter holidays. This includes wreaths, autumn-themed dried arrangements, or scented candles. Packer-related quilts, lampshades and wall plaques abound, but hey, this is northern Wisconsin and it's to be expected. There's also vendors selling various dip mixes, salsas, and seasonings, our favorite being Bayfield Spice. Seems their cheddar cheese popcorn topping is always a huge hit and they sell out of it quickly. We get 4-5 packs of it to last us the year. If you're lucky, they may even have the white cheddar topping too. Another sight to see is a guy who does chainsaw sculptures by carving up thick tree trunks. He parks a flatbed truck in the middle of the street and cordons it off for safety. Spectators come see the intricate carvings of bears, eagles or totem poles that he chips away with his chainsaw. You can even bring one home with you if you have a few hundred dollars and some room in your vehicle. And finally, there's some food too. We always eat beforehand and skip that, but they usually have brats with sauerkraut. It seems too crowded with old people, and there's polka music blaring on a nearby loudspeaker. But if you stay away from that part of the festival, you'll be just fine. And you gotta stop at Tremblay's to get some fresh fudge before you leave. My favorite is the chocolate-peanut butter. But that's another review...