Las Vegas Little Theatre

This is quite possibly one of the greatest hidden gems in Las Vegas. I first heard of this place a c couple of years ago and wanted to check it out since but did not have a chance until now. Finally, I made it to a play here called «Sex, Love and the IRS» this week. This play is funny, charming, and interesting and the actors were amazing at what they do! I will have to come back to see other shows in the near future since it’s so close to where I live!
There is plenty of comfy seating in the lobby if you come early before a show. The stage is also super close to the audience, giving the space an intimate feel as you sit and watch the show.

I have gone here many times and they always put on a great show. The stage scenery is always amazing. You can’t beat this venue for the price.

I’ve been attending shows at LVLT for a long, long time. Community theater for the people, by the people. The theatre hold open auditions for anyone interested, volunteer opportunities, and encourages New Works for playwrites.
LVLT has two stages, a traditional stage and a black box (for theatre in the round). Both of these stages aren’t overly large and every performance has an intimate feel (especially in the Black Box).
LVLT brings Big Name Productions at affordable prices, comedies, dramas, musicals… They’re all there.
Recently I’ve seen Casa Valentina, Yellow Face, Avenue Q, Clybourne Park. All we’re excellently acted and wonderfully directed.
The best part about these productions is that they’re affordable! $ 24 a ticket, it’s a little less for seniors and students. Support the local arts and catch a show here.

This place is a hidden gem! We saw Avenue Q, and it was amazing! The audience area is small, so it feels intimate. The actors are wonderful!

Yesterday I watched «Avenue Q» at the Las Vegas Little Theater. What an unexpected gem. The tickets are priced fairly at $ 25 a show. Great parking and very accessible. The venue was visually appealing on the inside. The venue is much larger than you expect. It seats 100 comfortably.
The cast of the show was great. It was one of those unexpected pleasures in Las Vegas that made me happy to live here. Avenue Q will be here through the end of July, I think. Watch «Avenue Q» and then walk around the corner to the KungFu Chinese Thai Restaurant for an incredible meal.
One warning – The show sold out so buying your ticket ahead of time is suggested.

Missed seeing Avenue Q at the Wynn Resort but was very happy to see it at the Las Vegas Little Theater. The theater is a short walk from the parking lot that provides easy in and out. The venue is great, small and comfortable with excellent site lines. Every seat provides an unobstructed view due to perfect placement of the risers.
The show is 2 hours and 20 minutes which includes a 15 minute intermission. The action is non stop. Each of the cast members fit perfectly with their character puppet. My favorite was Amanda who mainly worked Kate and Lucy. She is a great match in facial expression and has a beautiful voice. It was an excellent performance by all. Kudos also to the behind the scene folks handling the lighting and sound. Everything came across like clock work. Don’t miss Avenue Q as one of the best entertainment values in town.

The Las Vegas Little Theatre is surely a place to go if you are into theatre. I heard someone once tell someone else when the Smith Center opened that at least now there is high quality theatre in Las Vegas. This is very far from the truth. The LVLT has been putting on high quality productions for nearly forty years. Also; considering that all the actors are local thespians and not professionals is mind boggling. I also love that you can see a high quality show for at least a third the cost of a strip or downtown show. If you enjoy theatre you have to see a show here.

Came here for the performance of Amadeus.
I was expecting a much smaller theater, but I was super surprised to see that this place fits about 100 people easy.
For this particular play, the sets and costumes were great! I wasn’t sure what to expect with a period piece and the size of this production, but it was amazing. The environment they created was completely believable, and the lighting was so beautiful.
The actors were fantastic. This was a long play (almost 3 hours we were there), and the stamina of the acting in some of the long monologues was truly remarkable. There was a hiccup with the sound equipment during a very important piano scene, and the actors played it off like it was nothing. You wouldn’t even have known! Well done!
My only complaint about this place was the lack of air conditioning. It became so hot during the first act that a lot of the audience were fanning themselves with playbills. It created a very very distracting environment and people became very restless and tired because of it. I saw someone go over and check the thermostat a couple times, but nothing really seemed to change. I can only imagine how the poor actors were feeling under the lights.
If you do go here, do not dress on the warmer side.

Love this little theater! Great shows great people great location! My boyfriend has starred in a few shows and they have all been amazing. If you love the performing arts, love China Town, and love being away from the strip, this is the place for you.
I love how close you can get to the stage! You can see EVERYTHING. Haha.(the first show I saw had male nudity so, you can only imagine)

A hidden gem. If you love the performing arts you must get with it! Located behind a strip mall in China town. Unassuming and perfect.

First time here did not disappoint. We came to see 5 lesbians eating a quiche. The theater is small but super cute and quaint. There were about 50 of us in the audience and the stage was soooo close you could see the sweat on their brow!
The actresses were absolutely wonderful and hysterical especially for this play. They interacted with the audience without deviating from the script. Their facial expressions had me cracking right up! I would totally see this one again.
We ordered tickets online and goofy us forgot the show that weekend. We called the box office and they gladly switched us to the next weekend without any hassle. We picked up our tickets at will call and were seated right before the show.
Can’t wait to see another show here in the heart of Chinatown LV!

With all the huge productions we have available it is still wonderful to go to the Little Theatre and enjoy community theatre. What great talent we have in our town! I have been to several performances here, the most recent yesterday for Agatha Christie’s, «And Then There Were None.» We went with several couples to the matinée and then had a great time afterwards reviewing the play and all the clues to who dun it! We all enjoyed it and vow to make it one of our regular get togethers.

What a wonderful find, my second visit equalled my first. I saw «It Runs in the Family» in December at LVLT but I forgot to review. Oops!
Well I finally was allowed off the «naughty step» and took the opportunity to check out the next show of the season at this tiny gem of a theatre.
If you are quick you can see an excellent rendition of Neil Simon’s «Barefoot in the Park». (Ends ¹⁄₂₆). It boggles my mind, which is becoming easier as I mature, that any actor can memorize the amount of words necessary to perform an extremely «wordy» (is wordy a word?) play, such as those from the pen of Neil Simon. The whole cast were excellent but a young lady named Natalie Piechowski who played our heroine Corie, deserves special praise for a superb showing during her debut in Las Vegas.
The theatre is in a tiny strip mall in Chinatown but there is ample lit parking right outside. The tickets are slightly north of 20 bucks, the concessions are crazy cheap unlike your local movie joint.
Currently if you make a donation to LVLT, the big cheese at Zappos, Tony (something?) will match up to $ 25k, so worthy of support.
It’s a cheap night out, you are supporting local arts, it is easy to park, cool Chinese food is available right next door, it’s only a dollar for a Hershey bar, ARE YOU SOLD YET? You should be… it’s good clean fun for all.
I will see ALL of you at Agatha Christies «And Then There Were None» starting 2÷14… No excuses.

best staff in all of town, go there, the nicest people all around. Now the Good The Bad and the UGLY. The Allergists Wife, Worst Play Ive ever seen in my life. poor script, poor acting. very loud heater/​air blower runs through the whole production practically on the main stage, souldnt hear worth shit, left on intermission. Came back the next day to the Black Box to see Closer. Best play ever in all the world, best Actors on the planet. there ya go. Hope I wasnt too harsh…

My husband and I watched «The Proletariat» on the BlackBox stage last night and it was great. The volunteer attendants were very polite and professional. It was a smaller venue than I am used to, but with the room being so small, there were no bad seats. The tickets prices were amazing. We will definitely be going back to see one of their bigger productions in February.

Las Vegas, Nevada17 Dec 2012 — From the pen of playwright, Floyd Stephen Alexander, OP ED, a one act play profiling a cultural battle between an editorial cartoonist and a popular musical rap artist, has been entered into Las Vegas Little Theatre’s 5^th Annual New Works Play Competition for 2013.
OP ED’s story plot centers around Carver Ross, an African American editorial cartoonist for Wake UP News, and his ongoing dispute in his featured column, Sketches and Scorns, with local rap artist, Long Dong (a.k.a. Seymour Williams). Their mutual antagonism explodes in shocking ending from more sinister intentions not known by both men.
The winning play of the competition will have a 10 show performance on Little Theatre’s Fisher Black Box stage and $ 150.00 in prize money. The winner will be announced on March 15, 2013. George Knapp, Channel 8 I-​Team investigative report, personally favored the character, Sid Moniture, editor-​in-​chief of Wake Up News, and noted that the play «looks like fun and a creative undertaking».
Check out OP ED on

When I lived in my hometown, I did a lot of production work for my local community theater, which I loved. Walking into this place for the first time, I felt strangely at home. The initial reaction was somehow familiar.
It’s in a weird area of Chinatown. Nothing you would see off of the street, or even know where it is unless someone were to tell you, and that’s exactly how I found this place. Even the front of the building isn’t anything that stands out. A friend of mine was doing a production here, so after tracking down the address, off I went.
The theater itself is small, but the lobby is nice, and there seem to have been a number of productions here. They also look to have a lot of productions going on during their season, mostly artsy, alternative style shows, but some recognizable names among their selections.
Tickets are cheap, and you can order them online from the website with a service fee that’s less than $ 2. I probably didn’t need to order online, but you never know with shows. They also have a teeny tiny concession area, but they do have one.
I’ll have to check it out again now that I’m aware of its existence. This one is hidden. VERY hidden, but the cost and the variety of programming makes it worth the time to explore. I’ll be curious to see what else comes from this.

As a Weds-​date, my man and I, who are always looking for different and interesting things to do, decided to check out «I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change» at the Las Vegas Little Theater. The first challenge was to find this place — this part of Schiff Drive runs parallel to Spring Mountain Rd., but, because of LVLT’s location, it feels like you’re entering the backside of the Chinese strip malls. The good news is that, on Schiff Drive, there’s ample parking.
Once we walked into LVLT, I knew I would like it. The box office and concession stand are a little drab, but the theater itself is really intimate so that everyone in the room gets a great seat.
The performance itself was great and, for $ 25 each, a really nice way to enjoy a date night. I’m looking forward to going back!

I am a season subscriber — going on four years — and I enjoy much of what they do. Of course, not all plays are written, directed, or acted well, but LVLT does an excellent job.
The mainstage theatre has about 100 seats while the Fischer Blackbox is usually set up for around 45 people. Blackbox productions tend to be edgier in nature, sometimes doing controversial subjects.
This year, LVLT had their first annual Fringe Festival. There were 9 plays performed four times over two weekends. None of the plays was longer than an hour, and the entire fringe was superb!
Go see something at Las Vegas Little Theatre. It’s inexpensive and very entertaining!

This place is a freaking HIDDEN GEM in Las Vegas. When I first moved to Las Vegas I thought the only shows were either at UNLV or on the Strip. It wasn’t until last summer that I stumbled upon the Las Vegas Little Theater. This organization puts on a variety of plays and musicals each season and they can range from more well know stuff (think Neal Simon) to lesser known writers and sometimes local playwrights. They have two different venues at the location, a «mainstage theater» and a black box. I’ve only seen performances at the «mainstage». The theater doesn’t have too many seats, so each performance is very personal. The ticket prices vary depending on the show, and you can purchase season tickets. This is a great place for dates, or just for some nice out of your ordinary Vegas entertainment.