Great comfy chairs eventhough it's a small theater and ghost town mall. Close to fast food chain…read morearound the area

Great theater! I love how they have giant recliner seats, that make you feel like you're in your…read moreown living room!

I've seen several movies here. It is an old style theatre. Has a stage in front of the screen,…read morebut that doesn't detract from the movies. They do not have 3D movies, however I don't see that as a big deal. Admission for any movie is $3 for new releases. They also have several free matinees, usually movies that are on DVD already that they show for kids. Make sure you bring cash, they don't take credit cards. They have candy and popcorn in the concession stand, but bottled pop comes out of the vending machines.

Great rural movie theater right in downtown Wells --…read moretickets are $3 and the popcorn is delicious! There's just one film showing at a time, but they usually have popular movies.

I grew up dancing with Jane Taylor. I can honestly say that without Jane and her studio, I would…read morehave been lost. Jane and her daughter Natalie are phenomenal teachers. Jane has been teaching for around 50 years, and Natalie has been dancing with her since she could put on ballet slippers. These women are loving, caring, and trustworthy. I remember having a wonderful time as a very young child taking ballet and tap. Jane's top students usually teach the younger students, but Jane is always around if a parent were to have a concern. When I was about 16, I began teaching for Jane, or Miss Jane as everyone calls her. This tradition of prefixing everyone's name with "Miss" or "Mister" dates back centuries in the ballet world. However, I feel that it is also a truly non-invasive way of establishing authority and mutual respect. As a teacher I was "Miss Betsy," but I also called my students "Miss so and so" or "Mister so and so." Older children and teenagers are allowed to audition to join one of Jane's Dance Companies. These are groups of students who work on tap and jazz routines to take to competitions in the spring. This is more expensive than being a standard student because competitions have fees, and the costumes are extravagant. However, I think that these competitions really raised my self-confidence. Each competition was an opportunity to perform, not to win. Imagine these competitions as Little MIss Sunshine. There are some girls who are dressed way too sexually, and whose mothers or fathers are unhealthily obsessed. Jane made sure we were never those girls. Our costumes were always modest, and we only went to 3 or 4 competitions each year, so it wasn't about acquiring stacks of metals. Jane also has a "performing company." These are a group of the older students who work together on ballet pieces. This group sometimes goes to one competition, but it is not required. Jane's true love is ballet, and so this is a really wonderful group to join. I was also a soloist. Jane and Natalie spent uncountable hours working with me on my solo dances. This brought me incredibly close to both of them. What wonderful women. I don't know how to fit any more good things into a simple review. If you're looking for a good teacher in the Austin area, please go to Jane Taylor. There are other, newer options, but I promise, Jane's studio is 10 times better than any other studio in the area.

The SPAM Museum did not disappoint! Such a fun and unique stop with so much history packed into one…read moreplace. We loved learning about the story behind SPAM, seeing all the exhibits, and of course getting to try the free samples! Even better, admission is completely FREE, which makes it an awesome stop if you're passing through the area. The staff really made the experience too--they were fun, friendly, helpful, and seemed genuinely excited to be there. Definitely one of those quirky places that ends up being way more fun than you expect. We had a blast and can't wait to go back!

We stopped at the SPAM Museum on a whim after seeing several signs for it while driving through the…read morearea, and we're glad we did. Admission is free, and while the museum isn't very large, it's surprisingly fun, engaging, and well put together. The exhibits cover the history of SPAM, its cultural impact, and include an impressive collection of memorabilia from throughout the years. Everything is presented in a lighthearted and interactive way, making it enjoyable even if you're not a die-hard SPAM fan. One unexpected highlight was trying the SPAMples, which we thought were delicious and a fun twist on the classic product. If you're passing through the area, this museum is definitely worth the stop. It's a unique roadside attraction that's entertaining, educational, and easy to enjoy in an hour or two.