I've had the chance to attend several shows at Beverly's Terrace Valley Playhouse, and every time I…read moreleave feeling completely rewarded and entertained. The performances are heartfelt, the atmosphere is welcoming, and you can feel the love for theater in every production. I also grew up in the same neighborhood as the owners, which makes it even more special for me. This wonderful theater stands as a beautiful tribute and memorial to Beverly and Blaine Olsen, whose creativity and passion touched so many lives. Years ago in our LDS stake, the Olsens were the brilliant creators and directors behind the unforgettable road shows. Those productions were legendary, and it's inspiring to see that same spirit of creativity and community living on through this playhouse. If you have the chance to attend a show here, don't miss it. You'll walk away smiling and grateful you came.

Awesome small local theater for acting and drama. Lots of parking and all the seats are close with…read moreclear views and easy listening. There truly is not a bad seat in the house. This is my second time begin here, and they always put on a great entertaining show. We were there to see Dirt Rotten Scoundrels. Excellent show ...a must see.

Came out to see a Dia de los Muertos performance here. The architecture was very nice and you can…read moregrab a drink and popcorn to enjoy. Taking photos or videos was difficult at times due to the lighting of the show. The venue was practically full but getting out didnt take long . There are parking lots near and street parking . Cute area to have a night out following the show .

We went to hear the Viva! Opera! concert with the Chamber Orchestra Ogden and singers from the…read moreWeber State University Opera Program and the entire performance was outstanding! The musicians and singers were extremely talented. The cost was minimal and the theater itself is beautiful.

On the west side of 24th Street sits a nondescript brick warehouse. Pull into the parking lot, and…read morea single chalkboard sign ushers you into a matte grey metal door. The business may not look like much on the outside, but the magic that happens inside may be one of Utah's biggest diamond in the rough metaphors. Having moved to Ogden 5 years ago, I had heard almost nothing about the theater scene, and what few theaters my neighbors directed me to featured predictable kid friendly favorites that cater to a crowd that could watch Rogers and Hammerstein for 5 consecutive seasons. Not that there's anything wrong with that level of convention, but for those who want to see the envelope of modern theatre to be pushed a bit further, it leaves a tangible gap. That is where Good Company Theatre finds a niche. I don't recall how we first found the playhouse, but it's definitely off the beaten path, so much so that most theatre buffs and local residents aren't familiar with it. As such, when we first bought tickets, our expectations were lukewarm. Years later, I can honestly say that this company had not only exceeded our expectations, but is our favorite theatre in Northern Utah. Expect no fancy red curtains or flashy productions of Mamma Mia to be shown here any time soon. Instead, enter and you will be greeted by an industrial brick and mortar room with simple chairs on a riser. The setting is small, but this creates a unique and intimate arena for a show. And the scripts played out are usually unconventional and feature aspects traditionally underrepresented by mainstream theatre. This is part of the magic of Good Company. We've seen full productions, original compilations, and workshop readings. The talent, passion, and community this theatre brought to each was refreshing. Patrons should be warned, however, that Good Company is not for all tastes. Read content warnings before purchasing tickets, which are usually posted on their website. Some scripts have strong subject matter, and this theatre unapologetically keeps content true to how plays are written. Make sure you will be comfortable with the show before you decide to go. That said, this company has a gritty, down to earth, humanity embracing style I've never experienced anywhere else. In that sense, they are a true gem, and a much needed outlet to keep local theatre diverse and progressive. A true gem in the world of art.

When presented a chance to see something here: RUN, DO NOT WALK. Tickets sell out, quickly, and…read morewith very good reason. Good Company is original, new, exciting, and tuned in to the community. This intimate space has been home to so many unique artistic experiences in such a relatively short time. Good Company has consistently produced provocative and richly varied material at each and every attempt. Alicia and Camille succeed marvelously in engaging a thriving and burgeoning artistic renaissance in Ogden. This company is a trailblazer, and active community partner, in a growing effort to give voice to a beautifully diverse and compelling artistic community.

If you're looking for a dance studio I would not recommend Studio 48. The program at this studio…read moreis really damaging to young kids self-esteem and love for dance. Studio 48 offers regular classes and competition classes. The regular classes are ok although they don't reallly teach the kids much. They offer tumbling and cheer as well, and those classes are even more pitiful than the dance classes. I guess if your only expectation is your child learning how to do a summer salt then you're in the right place. The dance classes are just the kids learning a basic routine for the spring recital. They don't really teach any skills but they will charge you a ton for the costumes. If you go to the studio long enough you learn that the regular dance routines are just repeats of the same moves and music done over and over again. Not much effort being made on your child's behalf and definitely not worth the money you're going to spend. Should they talk you into joining the competition team you'll learn pretty quickly that you've signed your innocent child up for emotional bootcamp. They say everyone makes the competition teams and this is primarily true because they really want your money. However, do not be fooled. Each age group is divided into two teams. The good and the bad. The good team will have the hand picked girls. It's very rare that another girl is allowed to be on the good team once the team has been made. These girls will stay together and age up through the ranks. These girls may be on the good team but they have not escaped the emotional turmoil as even the good teams are subjected to fighting amongst parents and teammates. Teachers encourage rivalry amongst the girls to get them to try their best as they are always competing for the top spot. My child was on one of the "good teams" and its no secret among the teachers and the owners that the "good team" gets the best music, best costumes, best spots in the routines etc etc. They even have their own teachers reserved only for the good teams while the other "everyone makes the team" teams are left with whoever the studio needs to give hours to. The girls on the bad teams surely have the better end of the deal because there is definitely less pressure however, the studio makes the "good" and "bad" team situation very obvious. Its clear to everyone which teams are the reject teams and this fact is not lost on the young impressionable girls that are dedicating so much time and energy to their dance passion. The girls feel the sting of not being one of the favorites and I think it takes a huge toll on their self esteem. Some of the teachers employ a tough love philosophy and they will openly criticize the girls during practice and point out who is dancing well vs. who is dancing poorly. Such tactics are so emotionally damaging for young people and no real educator or teacher would ever employ such methods with young children. Public embarrassment does not a dancer make. Additionally, some of the girls will hit or name call during class and the teachers rarely address it if they address it at all. How many times I've picked my child up from dance class to learn someone kicked her or pulled her hair or made fun of the way she looks. When I contacted the management about such frustrations I was told that my daughter is lying to me and made to feel like I was the first parent in history to bring such accusations to their attention when most of the other moms I spoke with had similar complaints. All in all, this is just what I've heard from other parents and my own personal opinion. I would recommend finding a studio that helps students build self esteem and a love for dance rather than destroying any self esteem they are so desperately holding on to in the trials and tribulations of adolescents.

If i could give zero stars i would. Horribly, unfriendly staff and owners. We had lost a family…read moremember in March of 2017 and i personally informed the owner Dallas that my daughter wasn't going to make it to that Thursdays practice due to my aunts services being the same time and day. Dallas then threatened that if my daughter did not show up for practice on Thursday she would not be able to preform in the competition that Saturday. I informed Dallas that we understood the consequences but there was no way we were missing my aunts services. As i was leaving the office Dallas shouted "You sure have a lot of deaths in your family" as if this was an excuse i was using for my daughter to miss practice. We pored over $3000 a year into comp fees and costumes. I would never use death as an excuse to miss anything. We finished the comp year out with stuido 48 because we were under a contract and as of may 2017 i refuse to put another dime into their pockets. Also my daughters technique did not improve within the years she attended they only stayed consistent and it seemed like they favored and focused on students that were in more than one class more than students that only attended one class. Very unfair.

Good venue for all around events with a parking garage behind it. It's centrally located and always…read moreclean. Every experience has been a pleasant one.

If you've ever wondered about having a banquet here - wonder no more!…read more We were there for a dinner with a fixed menu (Prime Rib or Salmon) and quite frankly, you never go to these things thinking "Oh my goodness, I bet that prime rib will be fantastic". No... we go wondering how much of it we'll have to swallow whole because our teeth aren't quite up to the job of the chewy mound believed to be prime rib on our plate! NOT THIS TIME!! The prime rib was rubbed in rosemary and other herbs and was awesome. Tender and juicy. The part-roast potatoes were also bathed in rosemary and were cooked perfectly. I'll even mention the veggies, which were not your usual soggy mess, but still al dente and tasty. Our friends who had the Salmon raved about how tender and perfectly cooked it was. They were wondering if it had been poached rather than grilled - it certainly looked poached - and looked lovely.