The only reason this theater is getting 3 stars is because it's one of the two theaters in town that seems to be dedicated to showing art house movies and indie films (Regal Village Square being the other). For that reason, I probably attend screenings at this theater about 10 times a year.
The theater itself is old and outdated. They have stadium seating but they have really old seats that don't recline. The screen is a decent size but the seats are placed way too close, forcing you to sit up in the stadium portion of the theater. This wouldn't be so bad except that this theater is SUPER POPULAR with senior citizens. Do everything in your power to AVOID senior days / nights here. Call ahead for the updated schedule.
Seniors have a terrible habit of talking and chatting throughout entire films. I try to counter program and go to a movie as late as possible on a weeknight but even then my ears aren't safe. "What did she say, Harold?" "Huh, Margaret? I don't understand." "Did you see that actor? Isn't that George Clooney?" "Dear, she needs to wear longer pants!" Really, they always remind me of those old farts on the Muppets except these rude movie talkers aren't relegated to the balcony.
The concessions here are a mess. Nobody ever seems to be working the counter. They do have Coke Zero but you have to ask an employee to fetch it for you from behind the counter -- and good luck finding anybody to work the concession stand! Several times I've had to just leave the money for my popcorn on the counter because nobody was there to take it! It's like this creepy ghost town at night I guess.
To sum it up: go see art films, avoid senior night, and don't expect movie snacks.