We have been fans of the Dallas summer musicals for a few years now and try to make it to one or…read moretwo of their shows per season. Our most recent was Disney's the Lion King and as with tradition, the show matched the quality of family entertainment we have come to expect from the DSM!

Just saw Shucked at Fair Park - so easy to get into venue. Alot of parking staff to assist you -…read moreparked and already behind the car waiting for us was the nice staff lady with the shuttle - WOW; what a start - excited to go but not a C&W fan at all - this play quite surprised both of us that attended with the fantastic songs - singing voices and on going jokes. Kept us both laughing the entire time. Upon leaving, expected extreme wait time but a surprise again on how easy to walk to the car (yes, shuttle available ) and get right out - no wait time as everyone was courteous and moved smoothly out of the parking area. Drinks - food served prior to show starting; also a lunch area provides a buffet we'll be checking out soon. Looking forward to a great season.

I had my first visit to the Majestic Theatre last weekend for hte Moonchild concert. This is a very…read morenice and historic theater. The seats were surpirisingly more comfortable than I expected, although the legroom was a little tight for my long legs. For reference, I'm 5'9 1/2". The acoustics were excellent! I liked that there were drinks and food options available, and that drinks could be brought into the theater. That's rare. My only complaint, which may not be the fault of the Majestic, was that the lead singer's voice was drowned out by the instruments. To be fair, Amber's (the lead singer) voice is very sweet and soft. The instruments of the band sounded great and were very crisp and clear, which was a testament to the sound system and acoustics in the room, but they overpowered the lead singer. The lighting on the stage was also very good. In the basement of the theater, there are vintage artifacts from the theater, and details about the history of the items and the theater. This is very nice and a great way to preserve and teach the history of the Majestic for generations to come. For parking, there's a nearby outdoor parking lot down the street but the cost is $30 to park. I would definitely return to the Majestic for a concert!

Beautiful and newly restored historic venue in Downtown Dallas! Great acoustics for concerts and…read moretheatrical shows! Parking garages nearby can be a bit pricey( $35) so beware!

I went to an amazing event hosted by the founder of BLVCK SHE3P. The event their, really had hit,…read moreclose to my heart, in more ways than one. A lot of inspirational speakers, that had spoke and gave great advice at the event. The cultural center, itself is beautiful and so much positive energy is feeled throughout the whole building itself.

This is a HIDDEN GEM! I attended a stage play and was delightfully surprised by the layout and…read moregallery. There was unique artwork lining the hallways with detailed explanations of each piece. The venue is clean and spacious. Restroom was spotless and well appointed. I highly recommend paying them a visit!

Came here for the Southern Classic Event and it is very nice inside. Good for venue for events. I…read moredidn't like how it was only restrooms on the first floor and not second. Located in a nice area, not that huge inside but the decorations were very nice!! The bar downstairs was nice and the restroom has many stalls. Overall, 4/5 for me. Well kept and modern. Looks like many plays and events are held here. -Marshay D.

Start to finish a top notch debut theater experience. It's located on the same side as Moody Hall…read more It was my first time. Staff were polite and helpful. Staff accompanied us in the elevator to our respective floor. This show had signature drinks and concessions near the elevators. There's a restroom on the floor with the stage. Blackbox feel. The show we caught felt like an alt-comedy production out of Chicago. So grand! There's street and lot parking. Keep in mind, it's downtown so mind the local signs. Enjoy; thanks for supporting local theater/arts!

Stylish small venue in Expo that has poor customer service regarding tickets. Be careful when…read morebooking, and since it's GA I suggest waiting until last minute. I simply wanted to exchange a ticket for a later date and the response was a surprising suggestion to give my tickets away.

I love this theater. It's near a public lot that costs 5 bucks. They do original musicals. It's…read morevery cozy and the actors are very talented with beautiful voices. The sets are always well done. The chairs are comfy. They are near a jazz club, a pizza place, and a bar. Their opening night always has vegan food after the show. They also offer a complimentary beverage before the show and during intermission. The beverage is beer, wine or a soft drink such as sparkling water, or regular water. Try to go opening night. It's a great place to go with friends or even on a date.

The Margo Jones Theatre / Magnolia Lounge is such a gem of a Performing Arts Theater, tucked away…read moreacross the street from the Old Mill Inn at Fair Park on the State Fair of Texas Fairgrounds! This beautiful little Art Deco Theatre is comfortably small and intimate. Hubby & I attended the critically acclaimed production of, "Hedwig and The Angry Inch" Friday night, 03/07/15, to see my daughters boyfriend, who is playing in "The Angry Inch" Rock Band. WOW......the band / music is amazing! Robert Rain, as Hedwig, and Jenine Galante, as Yitzhak, both give captivating performances! The story is sad, yet some parts are unexpectedly funny, as told by Hedwig Schmidt. The theatre was Rockin', the audience was singing and really involved in this play. Again, I really like this venue and hope to see more plays / productions here! The Margo Jones / Magnolia Lounge is truly a Dallas Icon, as was Margo Jones, herself! Per Wikipedia: ***Margo Jones (December 12, 1911 - July 24, 1955) , was an influential American stage director and producer best known for launching the American regional theater movement and for introducing the theater-in-the-round concept in Dallas, Texas. In 1947, she established the first regional professional company when she opened Theatre '47 in Dallas. Of the 85 plays Jones staged during her Dallas career, 57 were new, and one-third of those new plays had a continued life on stage, television and radio. Her theater-in-the-round concept requires no stage curtain, little scenery and allows the audience to sit on three sides of the stage. That concept was used by directors in later years for such well-known shows as the original stage production of Man of La Mancha, and all plays staged at the ANTA Washington Square Theatre (demolished in the late 1960s), including Arthur Miller's autobiographical play After the Fall (1964). ~Information provided by: Wikipedia.org http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margo_Jones *** Death of Margo Jones: On July 17th 1955, Jones invited friends over to a party. However, during the party an artist spilled red paint on the carpet, so she later brought professional cleaners to deal with it. They used carbon tetrachloride, a strong solvent commonly used in dry-cleaning processes at the time. Jones, satisfied with the cleaning, fell asleep into the night. Unfortunately, some carbon tetrachloride had been absorbed into the carpet and later evaporated, filling her home with toxic fumes. So she woke up dizzy; it was later discovered the gas had caused kidney failure. She was then found unconscious on the couch resting and she was rushed to hospital, but died 9 days later. According to her friends, she briefly regained consciousness and found out she was going to die, and made elaborate preparations for her burial, including asking her friends to dress her properly and grooming her for her funeral. She died July 26, 1955 at the age of 43, never realizing what killed her. In 1959, her theater was closed. **Information provided by : Wikipedia.org. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margo_Jones

This theatre is a small venue with many smaller theater groups performing. I love seeing things…read morehere. It's usual affordable, very creative, and a fun night with a live performance.

1. I bought insurance - Thank goodness! 2. I cancelled due…read moreto ice on the road for 8 people. 3. I asked for a confirmation that I had to cancel due to Winter Storm Fern. 4. They took a day to get back to me and told me they would not send me a confirmation unless THEY cancel. 5. They finally did cancel, which is fine. But they do not offer refunds if they cancel - which is on their website. But not cool. 6. I think they should offer out of towners a refund if they cancel. 7. Filed my claim today and I hope it gets approved. Otherwise, out about $600. 8. I am sure I will book again one day and I hope it's fun. I just don't like that they didn't communicate quicker, and with more understanding, etc.

I've always wanted to do a "murder mystery" type dinner, and the Dinner Detective checked this one…read moreoff my bucket list! The event was held at a hotel downtown Dallas in one of the conference rooms. The event had a cash bar (cocktails and beer), and a four course meal. There were pass hors d'oeuvres before the event began. Once you were seated at your assigned table, they began the meal with a salad. The croutons were stale. I didn't touch my salad after a few bites. For the entree, we had a choice between fish or chicken, so my fiancé and I ordered one of each. For our event, the option was a grilled salmon with a side of broccolini, or grilled chicken breast with a side of house potatoes. Overall, the entrees were better than expected, but nothing to really rave about. For dessert, they sliced up 4 different types of cakes for each person to sample. They were pretty standard. The venue had valet parking, but you can find a spot via SpotHero to self park. The men and women ("detectives") leading the mystery hunt made the whole night enjoyable! This is a PG-13 event and there were some inappropriate jokes tossed round. We laughed so much, and got to meet a lot of nice people! FYI, you will need to get out of your seat to "interrogate" the people in the room to try to figure out who the "killer" is. There are actors and actresses hidden within the audience, which made it so much more fun!

This was a really cool venue! My husband and I did not even know the Undermain existed…read more It was really simple to find a parking spot and we were thrilled to find out that parking was complimentary. Way to go Undermain! The theatre is located in the basement of a loft apartment complex. You have to go through the main doors and the. Take the elevator or the stairs downstairs to the basement. They have wine and beer and small snack items. The bartenders were really friendly and did a great job. Make sure to tip! We saw the play Tomorrow Come Today. I loved the play and the theater was really intimate. This was a great show. I can't wait to come back!

I am not one who frequents the theatre. Plays and musicals are the last place that you would likely…read morefind me, but I'm always game to try something different from time to time. Carla bought us 2 tickets to see "The Dog Problem" at the Undermain Theatre, so we headed that way on a weekday night. I have passed by this building on Main Street a million times, but never knew that a this place was underneath (and it's literally underneath Main, in the basement...hence the name). When we walked into the theatre, it wasn't at all as I expected. It was a "theatre in the round", the seats surround the actual stage. It was quite small and intimate, which added an awesome feel to the play. The actors literally were right in front, to the side, and behind you throughout the program. They have a place to purchase refreshments before and during intermission. There was a nice wine selection, and they were giving out free wine samples on that night as well (free is always good!). The acting was good, the story was good (if you get a chance to see this particular play, go for it!), and the atmosphere was great! It was a positive experience, and it has convinced a theatre-avoider like me to venture out and see more plays in the future. (I will still need a lot of convincing to go to a musical) If you are looking to do something different, going to the Undermain for a date would be a nice change of pace!

Yes! Well almost. Jon Anderson formerly of Yes rolled into town last night. Perfect venue for him…read moreand his band of Geeks! The Moody Performance Hall is a smaller venue designed for multi use. However, without compromise. Seating only 750 patrons,there's not a bad seat in the house. Acoustics are almost perfect, comfortable seats,easy parking. I can't say enough good things about this space. Problem is,Dallas has so many venues, getting back here may take awhile. Obviously Jon Andersons peeps did their homework on selecting this auditorium to showcase Jon's skills,still viable at 80 years old! His singing and music still thrills after decades. An interesting aside. As a young man,I saw him with Yes just down the street in 1972! That would have made him 27! Here we are 53 years later and he's singing not only classic Yes Hits but very good recent music he has written. If you get a chance,check out Moody Performance Hall,you won't be sorry. Go!

The Moody Performance hall is so beautiful! Very modern, yet warm and welcoming…read more My husband and I went to Moody to watch a piano performance by pianist, Christopher Goodpasture, led by conductor Richard McKay. The program included the following pieces: Franz Schubert - Death and the Maiden Franz Liszt - Malédiction Both were so well done!

So Much fun!!!!!!! We had a work event and this was the best team building activity that included…read moredrama, suspicion and murder!!! The team had a great time and the actors were excellent. Will definitely recommend!! Thanks so much MMT. We had a blast!!!!

Some sorority sisters and I attended the Ft Worth location held at Aloft hotel in downtown. It…read morestarted with a reception period in which fruit and cheese are available and you're asked to mingle with others and ask questions. This was extremely uncomfortable for me and a few of my Sorors! We decided to just hold up the wall and people approached us to ask questions. Afterwards, we were allowed to take a seat at our assigned tables and were given instructions. Immediately we were introduced to "Detective Duffy" who began the story before we were instructed by table to go to the buffet. Overall, the food was great, the entertainment...meh and I think the cost should be $40-50 max instead of the $70 paid. Our table was able to solve the murder mystery which did make things somewhat worthwhile.