Star Trek fans and Klingon wannabes - It's An Honorable Life - The holiday show was fabulous! Great…read morefun for anyone who lived through holidays in the '80s - references to Star Trek, It's a Wonderful Life, The Grinch, Harry Potter, even Charlie Brown Christmas. How they memorized all those lines in Klingon is beyond me - but great job!

Does anyone work there? I called, left a message; and…read moreemailed them from their form. Never heard a response back. I had an issue with tickets I had bought and wanted to swap the night. Never heard back, never went. Is it even open? I wanted to give a good review, sounds pretty neat.

Saw Stop Kiss at Theater Mu and it was excellent. The production was very well done, the acting was…read morewonderful, the staging, lighting...everything was on point. We had a great experience seeing a powerful and moving play. The staff were welcoming upon arrival, the space was comfortable, and I would absolutely go back for another production! Highly recommend.

What a great place! We went for a play that was done by the unlabeled group. We had a great time…read more There are no bad seats

It's open for The Rez Sisters right now - the play that triggered a native theater Renaissance…read more With food truck and brewery options.

I have just absolutely loved every show and reading I've attended at Dreamland Arts. I don't know…read morehow they curate or select their artists, but everything I've attended has been emotional, thought-provoking and has had a creative prowess that keeps the bar high for other theaters and performance venues. There's something very special about the intimacy that a 40-seat theater can create and they do this right at Dreamland Arts.

A lovely small enchanting theater space right in a cozy residential neighborhood in St. Paul. If…read moreyou are wanting to expand your inner artsy self or perhaps expose your children to more creative adventures you owe it to yourself to pull up the website and see what is happening. I recently attended the one woman show called "woman who drink"--by Leslye Orr who is also part owner of the theater. I applaud and admire the brave soul she seems to be and am in awe of people that can be so uninhibited and free to just perform on stage and be vulnerable. This was the second time I have seen this show and I love it but she did inform the audience that the "ladies" are retiring after this weekend! Boooo hooo. On a side note Leslye is legally blind and also authored a book called the "People on the Corner" that is a story for children to help them understand that just because others may have differences like race, disabilities, family structures, cultures, we are all human and want to be acknowledged. Coming up for the trick-or-treating season they are hosting a dress up event for children dressed in costume to bring along a stuffed animal friend that is also dressed in costume and there will even be a little tea party after the show. Leslye and her husband Zaraawar Mistry seem to be a perfect pair that want to offer an event space for unique events where everybody is welcome and at affordable prices sometimes even just a donation!

I do love the BNW, but this wasn't their best. We had no table service despite sitting right up…read morefront. My recollection is they previously had servers. Maybe not. Seems a missed opportunity for revenue. I know we would have imbibed beyond the first round we bought ourselves on the way in. Then there was the show, "Hypocralypse Now", which was amusing in spots but never exceeded expectations. Good, not great. I would compare the place to Second City in Chicago, in terms of ambiance and atmosphere, and Second City doesn't always hit a home run either. This was fun, and we loved all the taunts of the current vile administration, but perhaps MAGA is too easy a target.

I've been to many shows over the years - the most recent was the original improv show written by…read morethe troupe: "The World is Burning, Let's Make S'Mores"! Oh, it felt good to laugh ... and laugh ... and laugh some more. The talented and creative actors made it easy, giving their all to the audience in song, dance, costume ... you name it and they brought it. The theater is on Hennepin Avenue, a black room with seats and tables surrounding the stage. There is an elevator, a large staircase bathrooms for men and women, and a small bar before you enter the theater. A lovely space for a show and relatively easy to navigate for food, parking, etc., even with a stroller (this is NOT a kids' show) or a person using a walker or wheelchair.

Had a friend playing in Cinderella here, so got a chance to experience the quaint regional theater…read more I don't think I would have known this place existed if it wasn't for this play. The theater itself is pretty small, seems to seat about 200(ish). There is some seating that is in a balcony and there are some stairs. All in all, it was a fun space to see a play and will definitely be on the lookout for more performances in the future.

I've been to this theater twice so far this year: once to see "Jelly's Last Jam" in April, and in…read moreearly July to see "Twelve Angry Men: A New Musical". Their productions are top-notch and their actors with their singing abilities is something quite remarkable. Check-in is quick and easy and seating in the theater is comfortable. Free parking across the street in a lot is convenient and easy to enter and exit. Restaurants and bars in the area are plentiful and varied for before and/or after enjoyment of food and drink.

INTIMATE AND IMMEDIATE…read more Ten Thousand Things has typically performed plays with the audience seated on 4 sides, in a small area. This makes their performances very intimate--the actors may literally brush against you if you're sitting in an end seat. Since their productions are designed to be shown to the less privileged, including in homeless shelters and prisons, decor and props are minimal, and the lights are left on through the performances. Their actors for the most part are excellent professionals, so the acting is quite good. Ticket prices are not expensive, and sometimes I've even been able to catch free performances during the week, although normal public performances are paid (and they've done virtual performances since the pandemic). They used to do mostly Shakespeare, and it was great. In recent seasons they've done more new plays & plays by contemporary authors, still worth seeing. I definitely recommend seeing them.

A quote on this theater's website is - "Theater is richer when everyone is in the audience" - this…read moreis so true! I've enjoyed every TTT production I've went to, whether a drama or a comedy. The actors and actresses are amazing, often playing multiple parts in one show, and I love to see how the shows unfold with a minimal set and props. Park and Lake is the show currently playing; I highly recommend it!

Used this space for a community training. It was great for this purpose. The lighting was awesome,…read morethe screen was great for projection and the presenters could be very close to the audience. The people working at Red Eye were great to work with. Parking was difficult but I did find some parking on a nearby side street.

Red Eye often plays host to Walking Shadow's productions, one of which is in session at present…read moremoment. John Heimbuch's rendition of Sleepy Hollow as a comedy is worth every penny of the admission price. Due to popular demand, they added another show for this upcoming Sunday. Anyhow, back to Red Eye - it's a tiny little theatre space, tucked in behind several restaurants at the south end of Downtown. Not quite Loring Park, not quite Steven's Square, not quite Downtown...it's an interesting part of town, and not one that you would expect to find a little performance space hiding in. As others have mentioned, parking is a bear in this area. If you're lucky enough to snag a meter as someone else is leaving, you're golden. If you're on the flip side of the parking coin, you'll end up parking several blocks away (like we did this past weekend) and hoofing it back. This would be a great Fringe venue, and I hope to see more productions here soon. I've seen several of WSTC's shows, but not much of anyone else's work. It's a neat little space, and totally worth a visit.