Town and Country, Missouri
For the evenings that are too big for the house and too personal for a ballroom.
There is a size of gathering that falls awkwardly between a home and a hotel: eighty to a hundred and twenty people, an evening with a programme to it, something everyone is meant to watch together.
A theater solves it. You book the whole room, so it is private in the way a restaurant back room never quite is, and it has the equipment an evening like that needs — a 35-foot cinema screen, a professional projector, a stage, house sound and wireless microphones, run by somebody who does it every week.
It works equally for a milestone celebration, a memorial with a photo tribute, a private premiere, or a business evening where guests should leave impressed rather than fed.
Check a DateMason or Clayton Road across to Interstate 64 west, over the Daniel Boone Bridge, off at WingHaven Boulevard — about twenty-five minutes.
Parking is free, directly out front, and nobody is waiting on a valet at the end.
A boutique theater, not a function room: 120 tiered seats, a full stage, a 35-foot silver cinema screen with a professional projector, front-of-house sound and wireless microphones — with somebody here running the technical side for you.
Milestone birthdays, family reunions, graduations, anniversaries and watch parties in a room with a stage and a 35-foot screen.
Photographs and home video seen properly, by everyone at once, with microphones for anyone who wants to speak.
All-hands meetings, launches, training days and keynotes in tiered seating that points every seat at the speaker.
The whole cinema for one group — premieres, birthday screenings, finales, and console gaming on the big screen.
Podcasts, comedy specials and corporate video shot on a real stage, with an audience and a screen-sized backdrop.
Comedy, music and theater, either ours or yours — producers can run their own night here through the partner program.
Same room, same drive, different starting point.
