Nice little restored theater in Irwin. Parking is on the street so watch signs & allow extra time…read more They do sell alcohol in the attached diner on the side (but there is NO restaurant). The sound & lighting for shows is always good & the staff friendly. Ladies room only has 4 stalls so be prepared for a line.

My brother in CA called me a few months ago and said that my husband and I *had* to go to this…read moreshow. Apparently he saw them in Sacramento and thought they were great. He wasn't wrong - the show was amazing! The Lamp Theater is small, but was perfect for this show. There was no such thing as a bad seat. The people working the show - many (all?) volunteers - were so nice. It was a 3-hour drive to get there, but definitely worth it. We will be back!

Since 1960, the McKeesport Little Theater has been entertaining patrons at their venue at 1614…read moreCoursin Street, officially in the Library District of McKeesport and amongst lots of large historic homes in one of Pittsburgh's several mansion districts. The building is the former home of The Tree of Life Synagogue that was converted to have stages and meeting rooms. The only thing missing is parking, as it typical Pittsburgh this address relies mainly on street side parking with only a dozen or so off street options. They are supported by patrons, subscribers and individuals in the community and with lots of passionate volunteers so like many other community theaters they don't have big budgets but they elaborate productions but thanks to the efforts of many they put together some very entertaining shows. A fun theater with really good seats from all around. I like the smell of fresh hot popcorn when you walk through the front doors.There's good restrooms on the second floor with a water fountain as well as a number of large round tables with chairs for functions, gatherings or parties. There's a small office and am area with a piano and comfy couches & chairs for lounging or waiting and enough extra room for lots of potential other uses. Downstairs there's several seating areas for waiting and even another piano and you can bottled waters and other soft drink choices at the concession. There's no hot food but mostly nuts, candy bars and of course there's fresh popped theater popcorn. (there's a large coveted porch out from with ledges for sitting & smokers congregated here during intermission) We seamlessly purchased our tickets online and the box office found us on the list right away. She showed us a chart of where are seats are and gave us good information about the theater and how to find everything. (I hear that she will be in November's upcoming production of "and the winner is") My daughter is Lucy and is performing "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown" My sweetheart and I have traveled from New Orleans on the train for this big event . We sat in the second row on the isle for two nights and in the front row for the Sunday and final performance, but every seat has an nice unobstructed view. You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown was a delightful production of the Broadway musical with a very talented cast of five. The music was performed by several very good musicians on piano, drums, bass and woodwinds that perfectly supported the musical numbers and accented much if the play throughout. There was lots of laughs and claps throughout and even awes when the lights come up with Lucy sitting behind her iconic psychiatrist's booth and starry eyed youngsters when Snoopy appears on his so with camel. I was very impressed with the level of talent, production and dedication by all that pulled together an excellent presentation of this classic work. I have watched the original and later animated versions that were inspired by the play and I have also viewed scenes from the hit Broadway musical and I think the show that I just saw live (3) consecutive days was my favorite. I might be a little biased but I sincerely & absolutely adored this production at Mckeesport Little Theater and I have seen all the hard work & dedication that goes into a production like this from some very dedicated and hard working folks and I highly recommend supporting them!

Bravo to the little theater that could as they celebrate their 56th season!…read more The road to number 56 has not always been a smooth one, but thanks to dedicated leadership, relentless volunteers, and talented performers, McKeesport Little Theater lives on. Their small beginnings in 1960 led them to purchasing a church in 1963 which was then transformed into a viable playhouse setting. After 10 seasons, a fire totally destroyed the theater mid-productions. Performances continued at various community locations up until 1974, when a former synagogue was purchased by the group. Major levels of fundraising transformed this synagogue into the intimate neighborhood theater it is today. I have seen several performances here, and always look forward to each seasons productions. McKeesport Little Theater offers live entertainment for both young and old.

Poor Yorick's Players is a theater company that operates out of Monroeville Community Park, putting…read moreon 2-3 shows per year. The actors are are all unpaid amateurs, which means you get some degree of variety of talent, but everyone seems to have fun and there are some professional-grade thespians on display. To address concerns of Shakespeare buffs, the troupe does not alter the vocabulary or try to set the shows in any era except for the original setting. Inevitably, they do cut lines and scenes for time, but overall, they do an excellent job of preserving the main thrust of the show. Admission is free. Poor Yorick's is supported by donations, grants, and a lot of volunteers. The park setting means that the audience can bring their own seating and a picnic lunch. Concessions are available, a pretty standard array at standard pricing.

Such an amazing group of teachers and programs. My daughters, Helen (10) and Madeline (9), took…read morepart in the Variety Show and attended the Summer Camp in 2013 and had a fantastic time. The Variety Show was their first experience with musical theater, and the parts given to them were perfect. Summer Camp was filled with classes in singing, acting, dancing, and auditioning; the chance to put together and perform another variety show; and the opportunity to write, act, and screen their own movie. As a parent, I was so happy to see them come home every day excitedly talking and singing about what they'd done. I was also impressed with how well all of the kids at camp got along, considering their ages ranged from 5-15. Many thanks to Melissa, Zach, Renee, Dave, and Carl. We look forward to the Night at the Wax Museum play this fall.

One or two teachers seem nice, but overall, we were very unsatisfied. Few options for vocal…read morestudies, and there are no female instructors at all. We tried to stay with them simply due to location, but since they have moved, it is definitely not worth the extra drive with so many other options in the south hills area!

First timer at this theater for a freebie AARP showing of "It's a Beautiful Day in the…read moreNeighborhood". Only good things to say. Parking -- easy and ample. Popcorn -- freshly popped. Staff -- friendly and helpful. Seats -- OMG leather or leather like (don't know for sure but nice). Wide enough to set my purse beside me. They recline and have a footrest. And there is plenty room to get to and from your seat without climbing over patrons. And, of course, they have cup holders and arm rests. Screen -- gigantic. Prices for general admission -- decent. 11.00 adult, 8.00 senior citizen. Yes, I want to come here again!

I've been catching movies at Century Square Luxury Cinemas in West Mifflin for years now, all the…read moreway back to its old Maxisaver dollar-theater days (ha ha boy there were some antics back then). They completely flipped the script with the massive, comfy recliners and assigned seating, but the absolute best part is that their ticket prices are still way cheaper than the massive chain theaters like the Waterfront.