This is a community driven, playwright driven theater space in lovely downtown Trenton…read more The Mill Hill Playhouse is in an old stone Church which has been converted to this performance space, which houses The Passage Theater. F and I went to our first show here in May after living in Trenton for 16 years. Shame on us! We didn't know what we were missing! After, we interviewed the Artistic Director, C. Ryanne Domingues for our podcast Trentonwaves.com, we immediately purchased tickets for the current show Morir Sonyando. The plays mounted in this theater are relevant to situations and events that impact the citizens of our City. The play was fantastic! A 3 person drama that was well acted, staged and directed. We can't wait for the upcoming season to see what's in store.

We have been coming here almost every February see the Oscar Nominated shorts for years (both live…read moreaction and animated) They are always friendly and welcoming and the films are presented nicely. A volunteer always gives a good presentation speech. Also depending on the year they offer free coffee and cookies (they did this year). We are planning to come to the Trenton film festival which takes place soon. But you need to plan ahead in terms of snacks / tickets / restroom breaks. Some negatives: - Offer some sandwiches or something somewhat healthy for sale during intermission. In years past they had vendors but I guess these vendors don't want to sell there. - In the past I did "will call" for the tickets but they seem to get confused when you do that. So it is safest to bring your tickets printed out but they should accept more modern methods. - The ladies room is in disrepair. In the ladies room the stall door / wall literally started separating from the floor. So only one usable stall in the ladies room! This could be a safety issue as well. I told a staff member and she said she will tell the manager. I think the negatives are a result of budget issues but as other theaters are showing these types of films and there is more completion they will need to show some improvement.

Excellent little playhouse hidden away in Hatboro! Superb acting on stage, nicely renovated…read moretheater, very affordable night out. Will gladly return again!

Amazing place for amazing shows! The actors are wonderful and don't miss a beat. They have candy…read moreand soda available but, unfortunately, no popcorn!! The cast is friendly and always come out after the performance to say hello, it's lovely :)

The Choristers is a semi-professional choir headquartered in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. It…read morebegan in 1977 with a group of eight Ursinus College graduates, including its excellent Artistic Director, David Spitko. In 2014, it added its wonderful Associate Director, Kelly Wyszomierski, thus allowing for expanded sectional work. It is now one of the premier choirs in the northwestern suburbs of Philadelphia. The Choristers presents two concerts a year. It performs beautiful music: traditional classical compositions, lesser known works, and contemporary works. It attracts excellent orchestras and soloists. The Choristers is comprised of genuinely nice people who come together because they love to sing. Its rigorous rehearsals are enlivened by wonderful snacks (which members take turns bringing in) and a weekly joke of the day. The Choristers is a 501(c)(3) organization. Information about the current concert schedule and concert tickets is posted on the choir's website. Life is about creating memorable experiences, and live music provides that in abundance. If you're looking for a great live music experience, grab a couple tickets and catch the next concert with a friend!

I've been going to shows at ActorsNET for 12 years, and a season-ticket holder for five. They just…read morekeep getting better and better! This little theater packs a punch with every performance. Joe Doyle's curtain speech is a performance in itself. The physical aspects of the theater are completely unprepossessing, from the cramped lobby to the intimate house (which seats approximately 90), but what they do in that space is amazing. This season started by wowing us with an adaptation Oscar Wilde's "An Ideal Husband" by MaryAlice Rubens-Topeleski. Some favorites from past seasons include (in no particular order, "Equivocation" by Bill Caine, "The Last Days of Judas Iscariot" by Stephen Adly Guirgis, "Is He Dead Yet?" by Mark Twain, "It Can't Happen Here" (based on the novel by Sinclair Lewis) by Tony Taccone and Bennett Cohen, "Leading Ladies" by Ken Ludwig, "Underneath the Lintel" by Glen Berger, Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice," and "A Man for All Seasons" by Robert Bolt. Tickets are very reasonably priced and you will not be disappointed if you go.

A fantastic small local theater. I have seen many performances here. From comedy, to drama, to…read moretragedy as well as readings, all have been well done. No large theater is any better in our area. Take a shot on a show, you won't be disappointed. There is something for everyone and the price is right.

There is definitely something wrong with the sound system. Distortion throughout the entire…read moreperformance. Parking lot is not maintained. Go to local theater often. Won't be returning here.

The barn has plenty of parking, and the building is so cute inside. I love how close the stage is!!…read moreWe saw a Christmas Story and it was phenomenal!! Excellent directing by Annamarie Hughes!!

Great studio! Terrific teachers and lots of classes to choose from.read more

We love Princeton Summer Theatre! Despite being on the younger side of those in the audience, we…read morefind it a nice jaunt on a Saturday afternoon or evening to couple with a good meal in town. We have had the great fortune of seeing some good productions here and the process is very easy. The website is user friendly and there is always a smiling face at will call. There are snacks for purchase and two gender-neutral bathrooms in the theatre. Further, the next door dorm is sometimes open for overflow. The theater is cozy and there doesn't seem to be any bad seats. The set productions are top notch considering the restraints of a small stage. We are introducing some friends to the theater for a show in August 2019 as the box office was gracious enough to change our original two night performance tickets to afternoon and add two more. Plenty points for an accommodating approach to customer service.

Summer Intime is another whole live legitimate theater group than the yearly seasonal PU theater…read moremajors of Theater Intime. A few of the key differences: Well, the god awful non existent public parking remains the same. However, during the summer months, they branch out to the local patrons and volunteer community of Princeton. You might see a Princeton doyenne in a leading roll. Your high school student might sell you your ticket, while another rival school's student might take your ticket. Summer productions. Summer cabaret. It all varies each summer season.

Just discovered this arcade, so glad I did, took my family here for the day, you can pay $10 for an…read morehour free play or $20 for open to close free play so we paid all day on Sunday, there's a decent amount of old school games but need to swap out some that are repeats and get other old school ones like guantlet, they have a small kitchen area for party's, there's 2 bathrooms and it's super clean in the entire place, Brian was a nice cool guy and gave us a tour, we had a blast and we will come back for our retro itch to get scratched.

I am not going to leave you a BAD review, but I can not leave you a GOOD rewiew either. Why? Simply…read morebecause I was not able to even patronize your arcade!!! I am in a wheelchair and, even though I still drive by periodically to see if you have remedied the situation, your arcade is completely inaccessible to wheelchairs. You have two entrances, but no wheelchair ramps. I live in Croydon, about 2.5 miles from your arcade. But, I often go to "The Game Gallery" in Langhorne, PA; "Billy's Midway" in Hawthorne, NJ; or "The Morristown Game Vault" in Morristown, NJ to play retro arcade games. They are all much further away from my house than your place, but they are all wheelchair accessible. I am 58 years old, and grew up with arcade machines and arcades, and I would love to visit your arcade and spend money there, as I visit at least one of those other arcades approximately once a month. And, I am pretty sure that I am not the only person who is in a wheelchair and has not been able to do so.