Moore Warren Theatre

Author: iwellbc  //  Category: Ensemble Theatre

The Moore Warren Theatre in the OKC metro area in Moore offers a superior movie going experience. With 14 luxurious auditoriums including two Grand Auditoriums with balconies to provide the upscale movie experience, the Warren Diner, Game Room, and other features, a visit to the Moore Warren Theatre in Oklahoma City isn’t only about watching the latest movies. It’s an experience of opulence and elegance. The first theatre in the world to offer all Digital Cinema and THX technology, the Moore Warren Theatre seeks to make the experience of watching a movie even more pleasurable for guests through technology, smart features, luxury, convenience and warm hospitality.

The balcony experience offered at the Moore Warren is quite unlike any other. It’s reserved for guests 21 years and above. Before the show begins, you can relax at the luxurious lounge. A full service bar is at hand. In the balcony, at-your-seat service is offered where you can order drinks, cocktails, and food while you watch the show.

The Warren Diner at the Moore Warren Theatre provides a retro atmosphere where you’re served food and desserts. Food can also be taken into the auditorium as you watch your movie. If all these don’t keep you occupied before your show, the Game Room certainly will. It features all the latest arcade and skill games.

The Moore Warren Theatre in OKC also makes special offers such as the Theatre for Two Package. Available at $65 and purchased through the Moore Warren Diner, the offer includes the best available balcony seats, two entrees, dessert, and two soft drinks.

Vacationers can camp at one of the great OKC hotels and go to the Moore Warren Theatre in the Oklahoma City metro area for an upscale theatre experience.

Is Theatre Experience Better In London?

Author: iwellbc  //  Category: Ensemble Theatre

Been to the theatre recently? Maybe a performance of Evita? Or maybe a rock musical?

Do you think those travelling shows are as good as the original shows in the west end?


There are some beautiful Theatres around the country particularly here in the northwest well suited to staging performances from the greatest performers and writers. The Liverpool Empire, The Manchester, Palace Theatre are two outstanding original Victorian establishments capable of rivaling any West End stage. These beautiful theatres should not just be reserved for the Panto at Christmas or the latest travelling kids show. Its nice to see them full to bursting as they were intended, the music filling the auditorium and the applause sounding down every corridor out onto the street.


The income generated by travelling shows allows regional theatres to stage there own shows bringing new writers and new performers to the attention of the general public, so this is an argument definitely on the plus side for theatre loving people.


I love going to the theatre and when the curtain raises and your in your seat in anticipation of the orchestras first note I guess it matters not where you are whether its the Liverpool Empire or the Palladium London. Hard to discount the effort afforded by the producers of these shows when they try to bring the same quality of performance while they take their shows on the road.


What about London theatre then? Does it create that tingling feeling when you hold those tickets in your hand, or there a certain amount of London snobbery when it comes to a comparison with regional theatres? I do admit to a certain amount of snobbery when it comes to going to London. In todays cut price world I still think that a theatre experience should be something that happens occasionally and something to be savoured like a good wine.


After years of theatre going I have come to the conclusion that even though the travelling production offers the general public a taste of London theatre life its never quite as spectacular as in its original place or origin. Its so difficult to take those huge sets on the road or to entice those huge stars we see in the west end to travel the country. Maybe there is an argument to allow young talent to arise though the travelling production but this rarely happens. I always think its better for a regional theatre to stage its own productions and not relying on guest performances. Of course the added bonus of a full theatre when these productions arrive is what keeps many of these theatres alive and without travelling shows there are few who would be able to see those magnificent shows that grace the West End stages.


Do yourself a big favour and go to the the theatre, you might be surpised on how much you enjoy yourself wether you visit a regional production or a major performance at one of Londons top theatres.