229:, created the Barn Dinner Theatre franchise and has been called the "Father of Dinner Theater". He began the franchise in 1961 with Conley Jones. The chain included 27 theaters in New York, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Louisiana, and Georgia. Each franchise featured Wolfe's architectural barn designs, farm-themed decorations that included a plow and other tools, and a stage elevator that Wolfe called the "Magic Stage". At the end of an act or scene, the stage would disappear into the ceiling, then reappear set for the next scene. The whole process took less than a minute. During the franchise phase of The Barn, all the productions were staged at a studio in New York City, then sent out to the individual theaters. At the break-up of the franchise, the production facilities were moved to Nashville. In its early days, the performance's cast also served as the waiters and waitresses. Actors were selected and cast in New York and resided in living quarters above the theater for the duration of the productions.
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298:, subsequently constructed and operated the Chanhassen Dinner Theatres. The Old Log Theatre has an attached dining room. Revenue from food sales is necessary for financial success, but is not a dinner theater. The Chanhassen claims to be the largest professional dinner theater in the U.S. The Main Stage seats 577, the Fireside Theatre contains 230 seats for non-dining patrons, and the Playhouse Theatre has tables for 126.
89:) is a form of entertainment that combines a restaurant meal with a staged play or musical. "Dinner and a show" can also refer to a restaurant meal in combination with live concert music, where patrons listen to a performance during a break in the meal. In the case of a theatrical performance, sometimes the play is incidental entertainment, secondary to the meal. In the style of a
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314:-style nightclub. With 1200 seats, it was the largest dinner theater in the United States until it closed in 2009. Some believe the theater was a victim of the late 2000s US economic crisis, however it was more likely the change in ownership and poor decisions on their part that triggered events leading to the theatre closing.
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The boom ended in the mid-1980s, with many of the theaters closing. Film and television stars ceased working in dinner theater. Booth commented: "They could make more in a day doing a commercial than they could make during the entire run of dinner theater show, and they didn't have to travel. Plus, a
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Dinner theaters as regional entertainments for local audiences in the US peaked in the 1970s. Alhambra Dinner
Theatre owner Tod Booth stated that in 1976, there were 147 professional dinner theaters in operation nationwide. The dinner theaters that used former movie actors to star in the productions
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Chicago home and opened the
Candlelight Dinner Playhouse, first in a building owned by his grandfather, then in a new facility with seating for 550. The Candlelight introduced several innovations, including the hydraulic stage, lighting equipment located in the mezzanine, and stage wagons on wheels.
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are interactive dinner theater events that have become popular on their own. The productions may be public where anyone can attend for the price of admission, or private where a company, social group or organization sponsors an event for its members. While utilizing the "dinner and a show" concept,
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Bill
Pullinsi was a theater student in 1959 who conceived and implemented the entertainment concept at the Presidential Arms Hotel during summer breaks. The venture was successful but it was unable to convert to a year-round operation due to the hotel's convention business. Pullinsi returned to his
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Tony DeSantis commented that theater operations break even at best, while the restaurant and especially the bar, are more likely to be profitable. While many theaters operate as not-for-profit organizations in order to take advantage of grants and funding from government agencies or private
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The reduction in professional dinner theaters from 147 in 1976 to 9 in 1999 was partly because union theaters changed to non-union to reduce expenses. Although actors are often housed at non-union theatres, salary for non-union actors may be significantly lower than at Equity theaters.
650:, the union that represents professional stage actors and stage managers. Union shows have a higher cost because equity contracts typically require the theater to pay for lodging, a minimum salary, insurance and pension payments, among other work rules regarding auditions and hiring.
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the murder mystery show generally targets a smaller audience than typical dinner theater. Public performances usually feature professional actors while private showings may offer "roles" to the guests who participate in the production as either characters or detectives.
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lot of the stars just started dying off. It was a fine gig for a while." He said that, in 1999, you could count the number of surviving professional dinner theaters on two hands. There was a stigma attached to dinner theater and audiences got tired of such shows like
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Blvd, went for sale. after some negotiation, the owner of the warehouse agreed to sell the property to
Narroway Productions under value. Since then they have written 3+ new shows, they created 4 shops across the parking lot, and even hosted a golf tournament.
150:, was the first formal dinner theater in the United States. After the theatre was established, an adjoining room in the theatre was changed to accommodate a buffet dinner for groups attending the performance, eventually becoming available to all patrons.
714:, California, saw the emergence of specialty dinner theaters, where the show stays the same for an extended run because the vast majority of their customers are tourists, not local residents. The most popular vacation destination in the United States,
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on July 9, 1974. In 1991, the theatre moved to a larger performance space with state-of-the-art technology, hydraulic lifts, increased seating capacity, and many other features. The theatre was also given the new name, "Westchester
Broadway Theatre".
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in 1958. It was the first of six dinner theaters he started and a local entertainment fixture for 45 years before closing in 2003. Drury Lane North began operations in 1976 and was sold to the
Marriott Lincolnshire Resort, becoming the
126:. The theater started out in the "King's Arena" amphitheater. After 8 years of performing at the King's Arena amphitheater, their lease had ended and they were forced to switch locations. In 2005 an old gambling warehouse, on
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opened in 1974 and was still open in 2009, operating continuously for 35 years. They utilized a "magic stage" similar to those used by the Barn Dinner
Theatre. An orchestra, if utilized, plays in the "attic", out of sight.
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foundations, most dinner theaters are commercial businesses. Commercial dinner theatres often have shows six or seven nights a week and matinees. They also have short breaks between shows, usually less than a week.
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329:, Indiana, opened in 1973 and was one of a chain of dinner theatres founded by J. Scott Talbott. It has a 450-seat house and features Broadway shows and concerts preceded by a buffet dinner. It is a professional
93:, the play may be the main feature of the evening, with dinner less important or optional. Dinner theater requires the management of three distinct entities: a live theater, a restaurant and, usually, a bar.
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are seasonal, typically held during the
Christmas season. They are often staged by educational or religious entities for fundraising and include food, singing, poetry, humor, costumes, and a play from the
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Revivals and many special events and concerts including tribute bands, comedy shows, rock bands, dance shows, magic shows, and more. It is the longest running year-round professional theatre in the
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188:, was the location of the Meadowbrook Theatre Restaurant, which opened in 1960 with 700+ seats of table service. It closed after 13 years, in part due to nearby competition from
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165:, Illinois and began producing plays in 1949 in a tent adjacent to the restaurant to attract customers. The enterprise was successful, prompting him to build his first theater,
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250:, opened in 1967, as Nashville's first professional theater. The dinner theatre was forced to close in October 2020, after 50 years of business due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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of 2020 led to a resurgence of the form as a way of giving employment back to musicians and entertainment back to patrons in an industry severely affected by closures.
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The
Wedding Comedy is similar to Murder Mystery as the staging requirements are minimal and the audience has interaction with the actors while they perform.
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were early forms of dinner theater. Some early dinner theaters, known as "theatre restaurants", served dinner in one room and staged the play in another.
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Some non-profits use amateur actors or casts where the leading role may be a professional with the rest of the cast composed of amateurs.
240:, was founded in 1964 and is the oldest continuously running dinner theater in America and the last of the original Barn Dinner Theatres.
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in
Jacksonville opened in early 2009. At the end of 2006, the National Dinner Theatre Association had 32 members, compared to 9 in 1999.
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1488:"Derby Dinner Playhouse continues success with unique atmosphere in Clarksville » Business/Money » News and Tribune"
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Narroway Productions is a Christian Dinner Theatre, founded by Yvonne Clark and Rebecca Martin in September 1996, located in
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and the season includes only four productions with four performances per production (on Friday and Saturday nights).
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News and Tribune, February 28, 2009-Derby Dinner Playhouse continues success with unique atmosphere in Clarksville
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The Riddlesbrood Touring Theater Company stages dinner theater, murder mystery shows, and comedy shows. Based in
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The first facility where dinner and the show were together in one room was the Candlelight Theatre Restaurant in
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718:, had more than a dozen dinner theaters operating in 1999; through the 1990s, sixteen opened and closed there.
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was written by Darlyne Franklin in 1992 and the franchise rights were sold in 2001. Other examples include
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stars who were featured in dinner theatre. Actors from well remembered television series, such as
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was opened in 1967 by Leon Simon. It was purchased in 1985 by Tod Booth, who left Chicago's
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Chicago Tribune, June 19, 2003, Wal-Mart to Replace Dinner Theater in Evergreen Park, IL
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was founded in 1976, but closed in 1983. A new $ 7 million version opened in 2004. The
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1680:"Dinner Theater Is a Tough Sell in Capital of Tourism | Los Angeles Business Journal"
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Florida Times-Union, May 2, 2008-For dinner and a show, why not head to the Alhambra?
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with a meal. They are limited to locations on a navigable body of water, such as the
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DiscoverRichmond.com, July 22, 2008. No Barking at Barksdale; Retrieved 2008-10-01
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New York Times, December 10, 2006, Do-It-Yourself Entertainment, Way Off Broadway
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PerformINK stories: April 29, 2004 – Tony DeSantis and His New Drury Lane Theatre
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270:. The Alhambra is the oldest dinner theater still open. The facility uses a
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were founded in 1968. Herb Bloomberg, who designed and built the expanded
1429:"About Broadway Theater, Dinner Theatre, Special Events | Westchester NY"
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is a chain of dinner theaters with shows featuring horses and jousting.
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1627:"Dinner and a show: Sydney restaurants resurrect musical tradition"
1458:"History Dinner Theater, Broadway Theatre | Westchester County NY"
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After 2000, new dinner theaters began opening. Chicago's original
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and many other well-known performers acted in roles at The Barn.
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Florida Times-Union, December 23, 2008-New dinner theater planned
1288:"How the Alhambra dinner theater owners brought it back to life"
674:, where the dinner is catered. The shows are staged at a school
1615:, August 22, 2006-Boo and hiss at Tom Cruise at the Desert Star
1522:
Florida Times-Union, August 17, 2003; Guess Who Came to Dinner
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deal primarily with the United States and do not represent a
1597:"Boo and hiss at Tom Cruise at the Desert Star - Diversions"
1369:"Akron's Carousel Dinner Theatre has its final performance"
1236:"Chaffin's Dinner Theatre property sells for $ 1.95 mill"
959:
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Going On...Barksdale Theatre, The First Thirty-One Years
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The Carousel Dinner Theatre opened in 1973 and moved to
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1168:"Florida's First Barn Dinner Theatre May Open in City"
345:, some of their shows have been performed entirely in
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to provide all 400 seats with an unobstructed view.
146:, founded in 1953 by David and Nancy Kilgore at the
1001:"No Barking at Barksdale? | Discover Richmond"
1566:Roadside America: Burt Reynolds and Friends Museum
1211:"New Chaffin's Barn owner plans more performances"
880:
694:Vacation American destinations such as Las Vegas,
642:In the United States, union theatres are known as
1753:"How Medieval Times survives in the digital age"
981:"Do-It-Yourself Entertainment, Way Off Broadway"
1741:Madrigal Traditions, What's a Madrigal Dinner?
1185:"The Barn Dinner Theater-History of the Barn"
32:The examples and perspective in this article
8:
225:Howard Douglass Wolfe, an entrepreneur from
1788:National Dinner Theater Association website
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1079:
883:The complete idiot's guide to music history
1710:"Join the action in comedy dinner theatre"
666:An example of a non-profit theater is the
989:, December 10, 2006. Retrieved 2008-10-01
70:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1200:Barn Dinner Theatre, History of the Barn
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612:opened a dinner theater in 2004 and the
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740:Joey and Maria's Comedy Italian Wedding
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1141:Smith, Christopher (January 7, 2011).
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646:, where performers are members of the
1654:"Starlight Dinner Theatre - Welcome!"
1143:"The rise and fall of dinner theater"
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852:Dinner Theatre-A Survey and Directory
349:and have incorporated ideas from the
7:
1751:Reynolds, Christopher (2016-08-07).
792:Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament
365:. The theatre continuously presents
161:opened the Martinique Restaurant in
753:Riverboat Dinner Cruises combine a
373:. The Theatre originally opened as
113:Notable venues in the United States
1286:Ghabour, Dahlia (30 August 2017).
1095:Yost, Gregory (March–April 2008).
282:The Chanhassen Dinner Theatres in
14:
1708:Hawkins, Brenda (11 March 2009).
1669:Starlight Dinner Theatre, Welcome
1234:Hammonds, Rebekah- (2021-02-26).
1585:MComet – Earl Holliman Biography
887:. Indianapolis, Indiana: Alpha.
818:
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564:from 1979 to 1997, as did actor
361:Westchester Broadway Theatre in
323:Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre
318:Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre
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1690:from the original on 2021-11-14
1269:, March 28, 1999; Curtain Call
1240:News Channel 5 Nashville (WTVF)
854:, Greenwood Publishing (1993)
583:The Last of the Red Hot Lovers
556:were also used as headliners.
404:were particularly successful.
200:Candlelight Theatre Restaurant
181:Meadowbrook Theatre Restaurant
1:
1625:Dye, Josh (31 October 2020).
1539:D'Anna, John (29 June 2018).
602:Drury Lane Water Tower Place
357:Westchester Broadway Theatre
337:Riddlesbrood Touring Theater
1273:September 30, 2015, at the
868:, Taylor Publishing, 1984.
310:in 1988 to what had been a
46:, discuss the issue on the
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1349:Chanhassen Dinner Theatres
648:Actors' Equity Association
630:
560:owned a dinner theater in
382:The Derby Dinner Playhouse
278:Chanhassen Dinner Theatres
238:Greensboro, North Carolina
194:Actors' Equity Association
1631:The Sydney Morning Herald
658:Commercial vs. non-profit
375:An Evening Dinner Theatre
124:Fort Mill, South Carolina
1526:August 12, 2011, at the
879:Miller, Michael (2008).
668:Starlight Dinner Theatre
614:Gathering Dinner Theatre
1462:www.broadwaytheatre.com
1433:www.broadwaytheatre.com
839:List of dinner theaters
748:Joni and Gina's Wedding
704:Pigeon Forge, Tennessee
633:List of dinner theaters
570:Fiesta Dinner Playhouse
302:Carousel Dinner Theatre
260:Alhambra Dinner Theatre
254:Alhambra Dinner Theatre
186:Cedar Grove, New Jersey
1373:Cleveland Plain Dealer
759:Showboat Branson Belle
744:Tony n' Tina's Wedding
399:Popularity and decline
388:Derby Dinner Playhouse
284:Minneapolis-Saint Paul
222:
1684:labusinessjournal.com
1327:, May 2009-Wise Guys
1043:Abarbanel, Jonathan:
960:"NarroWay Poductions"
343:Stratford, New Jersey
264:Jacksonville, Florida
220:
1686:. 29 November 1999.
1594:Liljegren, Tom Tom:
1172:St. Petersburg Times
727:Murder mystery games
589:Arsenic and Old Lace
392:Clarksville, Indiana
248:Nashville, Tennessee
213:Barn Dinner Theatres
118:Narroway Productions
52:create a new article
44:improve this article
1808:Restaurants by type
1418:, 13 December 2012.
1408:Vanderhoof, Tricia
1292:www.bizjournals.com
1267:Florida Times-Union
1107:on 17 December 2010
1101:Hagerstown Magazine
1097:"Dinner and a Show"
1046:"PerformInk Online"
746:and a gay version,
638:Union vs. non-union
606:Desert Star Theater
268:Drury Lane Theatres
154:Drury Lane Theatres
1737:2011-07-14 at the
1613:The Utah Statesman
1581:2011-07-14 at the
1485:Suddeath, Daniel:
1331:2011-07-16 at the
998:Calos, Katherine:
986:The New York Times
763:Goldenrod Showboat
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144:Richmond, Virginia
85:(sometimes called
1803:Theatrical genres
1575:Brumburgh, Gary:
1390:Beef & Boards
1375:, January 3, 2009
1325:Minnesota Monthly
1310:Capitano, Laura:
1174:, August 10, 1966
1166:Teverbaugh, Don:
1128:Galbraith, Kate:
979:Galbraith, Kate:
864:McAuley, Muriel:
850:Lynk, William M.
700:Branson, Missouri
672:Lansing, Michigan
621:COVID-19 pandemic
371:State of New York
347:made-up languages
227:Roanoke, Virginia
140:Barksdale Theatre
135:Barksdale Theatre
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627:Different types
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504:are just a few
486:Donald O'Connor
466:Kathryn Grayson
458:Debbie Reynolds
450:Mamie Van Doren
430:Shelley Winters
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83:Dinner theater
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38:of the subject
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550:Frank Sutton
518:Vivian Vance
514:Ann B. Davis
498:Cesar Romero
494:Jane Russell
474:Jane Withers
470:Betty Hutton
462:Cyd Charisse
442:Betty Grable
426:June Allyson
402:
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363:Elmsford, NY
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60:January 2013
57:
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1714:Naples News
1550:31 December
1111:26 December
1025:Lynk, p. 17
950:Lynk, p. 18
826:Food portal
786:Renaissance
778:Middle Ages
712:Los Angeles
574:San Antonio
510:Betty White
482:Elke Sommer
478:Martha Raye
410:Lana Turner
406:Van Johnson
351:New Thought
308:Akron, Ohio
107:Renaissance
1797:Categories
1770:2021-11-14
1719:2021-11-14
1694:2021-11-14
1664:2009-07-14
1607:2007-05-06
1498:2009-05-28
1472:2018-08-31
1443:2018-08-31
1395:2021-11-14
1354:2021-11-14
1297:2021-11-14
1245:2023-06-06
1220:2023-06-06
1195:2009-07-14
1056:2008-07-15
1011:2008-10-02
911:References
685:Variations
676:cafetorium
631:See also:
596:Resurgence
546:Nancy Kulp
534:Dawn Wells
522:Bob Denver
502:Ann Miller
446:Sandra Dee
438:Tab Hunter
414:Don Ameche
353:movement.
168:Drury Lane
91:night club
1765:0319-0781
903:180755051
788:periods.
576:, Texas.
554:Bob Crane
538:Ken Berry
506:Hollywood
418:Eve Arden
333:theatre.
312:Las Vegas
288:Minnesota
128:Carowinds
48:talk page
1735:Archived
1688:Archived
1579:Archived
1524:Archived
1329:Archived
1271:Archived
1147:LA Times
798:See also
782:medieval
755:showboat
190:Broadway
42:You may
845:Sources
834:Cabaret
784:to the
761:or the
708:Anaheim
690:Tourist
105:in the
97:History
1763:
1386:"Home"
1152:3 June
901:
891:
872:
858:
734:Others
710:, and
552:, and
500:, and
331:Equity
294:near
50:, or
1761:ISSN
1552:2019
1154:2014
1113:2013
899:OCLC
889:ISBN
870:ISBN
856:ISBN
771:aka
619:The
586:and
386:The
258:The
192:and
101:The
670:in
608:in
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40:.
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