I like this theater for its historic nature and for the wide variety of films and events they host there. For example they've partnered with Dread Central to show a series of cool/under appreciated horror films hosted by local filmmakers, which is a really cool thing that feels unique to them.
Concessions and ticketing all feel pretty standard to the typical commercialized theatergoing experience.
My one "complaint" such as it is, is that the theater itself used to be one large movie house that has now been split up into 4 (I believe) smaller showing rooms. The split, however carefully done, has left the seating areas at strange angles to the screens, which can sometimes be uncomfortable or awkward. Not enough to make me stop going, but it's definitely noticeable to someone like me who tries to sit dead center whenever possible.