This is a spectacular local theater in Northern Westchester County. The talent is Broadway caliber…read more The subject matter of the productions is original, thought provoking, feel good and super interesting. The theater and all of the staff are superb. Don't miss this hidden gem. The 2026 spring season is guaranteed to be fabulous.

It was great but closed down after covid My husband, I and…read moreson will miss the haunted houses I also loved going into the gift shop to buy items

Me and the girlfriend went here over Halloween season 2018, now with that said, it takes a lot to…read morefreak me out and get me going and horseman's hollow did the job. Between the actors knowing when to move to other people and when to gather around. There was one part with a few actors who ignored my girlfriend as she ran an went straight for me, holding me agenst the fence as others went by and me being scared out my mind. Finally getting away they again cornered me as my girlfriend laughed away at the entrance to the next area. Between jump scares, hidden areas where ghosts an ghouls jump out of that you don't expect this place is worth every dime you pay for. We will most definitely be paying the price again and taking the ride Down each year. Head to horseman's hollow if you want a real good And true scare.

Saw "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum". Hysterical!…read more It was my first time there, and I would have to say that the talent would rival Broadway. The lead characters were a hoot with their facial expressions and comedic talent. The music was memorable. When I got home I had to massage my face to get the smile off. We had good seats, but the theater is small and could be a bit claustrophobic if you're not on an aisle or near an exit.

"A Comedy of Tenors," written by award winning Ken Ludwig , is the latest play at the little…read morefirehouse theater in Oradell, NJ. This laugh out loud farce is a sequel to Ludwig's tony award winning "Lend me a Tenor". Creating a farce is often compared to the art of "Wok cooking". It is all about the preparation ! Assembling the right ingredients can result in an uproarious, madcap, experience! The play opens in the year 1936, in a luxurious Paris hotel suite! Henry Saunders, an overwrought impresario from Cleveland, is nervously awaiting the arrival of three world famous tenors, the stars of the biggest concert in Paris history. There are only hours left before the concert is to begin. At this point Saunders and his assistant Max see their dreams unravel! Their Swedish tenor abruptly quits , and now they must find a star quality replacement. The evening continues to disintegrate as we meet Tito an older world famous tenor who is afraid he is losing his charisma and fans to Carlo a young acclaimed tenor . Carlo is secretly romantically involved with Tito's wild & crazy daughter Mimi. Tito's hot tempered and passionate wife Maria constantly bickers with him and drives him crazy! Also in this wild and wacky farce are Beppo, an operatic bellhop, and Rakon, a hot to trot Russian soprano and former one night Stan of Tito. Doors slam, false accusations abound, and tempers and jealousy flare as the concert approaches without a missing tenor. The action and overreactions are hysterically funny and non stop. In the end the concert goes on and love conquers all! Another superb laugh a minute evening combined with audience participation and some charming operatic arias from the tenors... Beautifully staged, wonderful acting and a highly enjoyable evening! Kudos to BCP ,Howard, and the cast and crew!

Theater's like this are a treasure to local communities. I appreciate the staff that run these…read moreevents. The venue allows speakers, music and the arts to have an outlet. It's so important to keep places like this going.

I alway love going to the paramount! Such a nice little theater in the heart of Peekskill NY. They…read morealways have an interesting array of performances nothing too top notch but always decent. My mom won their Wednesday ticket special so we got 2 free tickets to the Countess Luann cabaret show. Will I say it was good, yes and no, it was the type of performance that was so bad it was good because you just had fun laughing the whole time. Overall the paramount is a nice theater easy to get too, plenty of parking in the lot adjacent to the theater or the garage down the street

Great little independent theater in a cute little town!…read more I saw "Anora" here yesterday (highly recommended BTW) in the smaller theater, which has ~12 seats and all of the chairs are huge, super comfy private theater-style seats. They show smaller, Indie films in this room usually. About as close to a private screening as you can get. There's also a much bigger, more conventional theater which shows blockbuster movies that most go to see. Pretty great spot and they have steep discounts (50% Off) on Mondays & Tuesdays which is a plus!

I love going to the movies - it's something I greatly missed during the height of the COVID…read morelockdowns, and I usually seek out independent art houses to discover under the radar films to see. While my go-tos in Westchester are Alamo Drafthouse and Jacob Burns Film Center, the Pelham Picture House is a place that is deep in the archives of my mind, having been there a few times when I was younger. I was off the other day and figured I would catch a movie, and since they were playing one I was meaning to see, I made my way over. Pelham Picture House is located in the main commercial hub of the town, among a number of other businesses. I remember coming here a couple of times when I was younger - I believe I saw Casper here during its initial theatrical run. I really love the exterior - it has a retro feel and the neon signage was the cherry on top. The box office is located right before you enter and they have a concession stand immediately to your left after you entering. There are technically two screens in this theater, though I feel they may have added the second one later on. The main theater is large, almost auditorium like with many seats. The second theater is off to the side - it kind of looks like a room that was used for something else at first - the screen is one of those roll-down projector types, and the seats look like ones you wound find in a home theater. I was in the latter theater (called the Screening Room) - it was comfortable but not what I was expecting. The theater as a whole provided a comfortable experience, but it can definitely use some love - a lot of the fixtures and aesthetics are old and worn. I could see where some renovations were done but a lot of it can use some sprucing up. Hopefully as time goes on we will see more improvements to the space, I feel it's really important to have local theaters that show independent and art house films. Customers service was great, and overall I had a good experience rediscovering Pelham Picture House. I would have no qualms returning, and would in fact seek it out if they're showing a film I want to see. It's really great to see theaters like this still standing in Westchester.

Fabulous theater. Great shows. Comfortable seating…read more Incredible creative movies. Not your run of the mill !!!

I live in Yonkere so it's a bit out of the way. i drive a car so i can't imagine how much longer it…read morewould be if you had to use public transportation such as bus or train. the theater is "upscale" and located in Pleasantville, New York. the movie they show here are mostly "artsy" "independent" style movies. whenever i see the occasional movie here, there are usually many comfortable good view seats available. it's a non-profit, "org", so they run on donations and paying memberships. it's a decent place to watch off the beaten path movies. i paid 17$ to watch the recent movie called "Tony" about the early chapter on Anthony Bourdain's life. enjoy the next flick!! i don't know anything about the prices at the concession stand. i don't purchase snacks at movies, you may want to call or consult their website. OR you can ask A.I.

Yowza, Yowza, Yowza put on your straw hat, break out the Spats and crank up the Duesenberg, you're…read moretaking your main squeeze to a newfangled Talkie in the Speakeasy wilds of Suffern, New York. The Lafayette Theatre is a bonafide single screen movie palace from a time when Lon Chaney haunted the rafters and Clara Bow flashed a little "It Girl" ankle to scandalized movie audiences all over the civilized world. To a generation weaned on the squalor of the multiplex and the sonic overload of the High Definition Man Cave, the Lafayette is a living testament to the grandeur and wonderment of going to the movies when doing so was an event and television was still a science fiction glimmer. Thankfully, the Lafayette is a registered historical landmark that still shows contemporary films and the occasional silent picture with keyboard accompaniment. It's a fantastic night out and an unforgettable experience even if you leave the Doozy at home.

The theater is like a step back in time and the management is great! Everyone NEEDS to support…read morethis gem in the town of Suffern to keep it going for future generations!

Fun and scary haunted attraction! Actors and sets were great. Had such a good time. Thank you!read more

Went on October 5, 2024. This haunt is inside an old grocery store in a strip mall. We've been to…read moremany haunted attractions and this one has by far the most amount of actors for its size. Every scene has at least one actor and many have 3 or more. They are interactive with the guests, they ask questions and have you repeat mystical chants to move on through secret doors. Some surprises await that we haven't seen in other local haunts. There aren't a lot of decorative props and details as other attractions, but they are focusing more on the jump scares. They do not use cheesy masks and spend a lot of time on their well-done makeup. Took about 20 minutes to walk through (taking our time) and is priced accordingly. We would go again next year.