Somewhat cheap, but pretty convenient. The screen is small so you have to sit up front. It's the…read moreonly movie theater I have been too where the front is the best. I'm pretty sure no one cares if you bring outside food and drinks in, so hit up the gas station next door before you head in to save a little cash. Seats are pretty comfortable.

Nice theater even though there is only one screen. The seats are comfortable and the prices are…read moreslightly less than in town. The only suggestion would be to elevate the seats a bit to avoid having views blocked. Other than that very enjoyable.

First time here, I came to support a friend & family member in a production. The theater is a nice…read moreoutlet in the community- support local arts!

My rating is on the theater itself. While it is old and…read moreneeds renovations, they *usually* have great shows. We have seen some amazingly talented people there and have enjoyed almost everything I've seen except... I got to see Hollystalk or how a mistake led to a great Christmas. Welllll, that has to be the weirdest, worst play I ever saw. We walked out after first act. Oh and don't bring the kids as there are some vulgar references from the star in drag.

My wife and I discovered this place when they were performing Urinetown last season, and what a…read morefantastic find! An intimate setting, where every seat is a winner. We have been to 3 shows and will be going back to see more, as they are performed by wonderful casts who clearly have a passion for theater. This is community theater at its best!

We saw a fantastic show last night "Singing in the rain" Performers were great I would highly…read morerecommend this theater to everyone.

The Eagle Theatre used to have great quality productions, but now they only have a few each year…read moreand mostly children's productions. I did enjoy the recent production of Oklahoma, although the lead had some vocal issues. Other than that, it's been very limited in their offerings. Very disappointed in the current management. Not sure what has happened to a fine small theatre, but it's definitely gone down hill.

This is a wonderful professional theatre located in downtown Hammonton - exactly halfway between…read morePhiladelphia and the shore (Atlantic Ocean). Every seat in the house is great to see the top-notch productions. Right now they are performing the Frank Wildhorn musical "Bonnie & Clyde" that was on Broadway a couple of years ago. It is a totally awesome show - acting, singing, orchestra, staging.....one of the best theatre evenings I've enjoyed in the last year. Miss seeing "Bonnie & Clyde" at your own loss! Tips: Parking is directly next door or one street away where the downtown restaurants of Hammonton are.... There's a tasty wine bar at the theatre for use before or during intermission

What used to be a great space for shows and concerts has now just become mainly a wedding or…read moreprivate event space. I'm saddened by this because they used to have awesome shows. I'm sure it's great for weddings or private events, but the recent events has mostly been psychic mediums.

First time to have an event there a wedding last month. Plenty of parking safe area and the venue…read morewas great.

Went to see a three act performance here and although I enjoyed myself am quite disappointed to say…read moreI unsurprisingly just woke up with a sore throat. It was freezing in there to the point I did not think that they had heat on at all. It was hard to even concentrate on the performance with how cold I was. The first performance had blankets as theatrical props and I thought about getting up and borrowing them to help me get through the other two acts. The space is huge and I am sure difficult and expensive to heat and cool. It is such a shame as the talent and concept was spot on. I hope that they can figure this out. Drinking tea and taking airbourne now.

Miss Lilly's Séance is a 40 minute dark ride without the pretzel cars that has you immersed in the…read moretheatricality and an interactive part of the experience. My wife and I drove three and a half hours to take part in Miss Lilly's Séance, three and a half hours to drive back home, and it was well worth the drive. Miss Lilly's Séance Parlor is located in Mill Race Village in Mt Holly NJ. It makes no bones about it being a theatrical recreation of a séance. If you're going with the intention of contacting dearly departed Aunt Boo, forget about it. But, if you're looking for some scares, a fun evening out and don't want to drive down to Disney World to see The Haunted Mansion, Miss Lilly's Séance Parlor is the ticket you should seek. You need to make reservations to attend the séance. Seating is limited to ten people per showing. The séance is run on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. Don't be late, because show times begin promptly at the times noted. Parking is available in a lot adjacent to the house that Miss Lilly's Séance is held in. Spots should be available since most of the shops in the village close at 6pm and the first séance is at 7pm. The evening begins with you waiting on the narrow porch of what was once an abandoned house. Thomas Greenfield, the show's creator, comes out for the greeting and tells you that in a few moments the door will open and you will be invited in. You enter what looks like the inside of an abandoned building and you're invited to take a seat on the couches and chairs available in the living room. The show has begun. What happens next would be a spoiler to those looking to experience this for themselves, so I won't describe exactly what happens between the walls of Miss Lilly's seance. Instead I'll say that the experience is like being on an interactive dark ride (for those that know what a dark ride is). It's also like being the actor on the set of a séance movie and instead of the special effects being done post-production via green screen and CGI technology, the special effects are happening in real time all around you. Don't be afraid to interact and be a part of the evening. It's a thrilling ride unlike anything you've experienced before. It's open year-round. Make your reservations soon, because once word gets out about how cool this is, they'll be booked weeks, if not months in advance.

Friendly, attentive staff. Doesn't look like much on the outside, but inside is a colorful fun…read morecenter. We brought a 10 year old girl, and 11& 12 year old boys. We had a blast. Indoor mini golf, laser tag, arcade, bowling. Fun time. Probably spent about 2-3 hours. There is no food. Tickets redeemed for prizes. Nice staff.

Great place for Team Building activities. As an AAU program in South Jersey, Heart of A Champion…read more(HOC); we've used this place for the last 2 years to host our team's Fun day and team's raffle event. last year we were in Cherry Hill and this year we were at the Turnersville location. Both locations were great! Very spacious, lots of games and activities, the Turnerville location has a lazer room! Great for parties especially Halloween parties or a fun date night.

I'm 53 years old and been going here since I was a kid but it's really run down now. Sad since I…read morelive practically next door. 93° and no air conditioning? I'll go to bourse instead

I caught a movie at Ritz Five for the first time this week to see Saltburn (side note:…read moreWOW!!!!!!!!!) and had a nice time. There are some things I think others may want to know ahead of time so they can plan accordingly. - I'd buy your tickets ahead online. There was a long line to get tickets in person and the lobby space isn't too big so it gets cramped. - Give yourself time to grab a seat. I know that assigned seats in movies is relatively new, but it's pretty common now. This is a good old first come first serve theater. - Make sure you add salt to your popcorn because they don't and the butter does not hit quite as well as the big chain movie theater popcorn that I often crave. Some of the highlights I'd note are that the theaters are spacious and there is a good amount of room between rows for people to pass you to get in and out of their seat. The person checking tickets was a great communicator and was often shouting out which movies were in which theaters and when they started so that nobody missed theirs!