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Chicago’s Venue for Independent, Foreign, Cult and Classic Films. Turn onto Southport Avenue and it’s hard to resist the neon beacon that lures cinephiles from across Chicagoland with eight flickering letters—Music Box. It’s a promise of more than just entertainment, but a total experience.
Music Box Garden Movies. Summer is here and that means one thing: the return of our GARDEN MOVIES! Enjoy an outdoor movie on our Garden Patio, located right behind the Music B... Read more
Music Box of Horrors 2024. This October, THE MUSIC BOX OF HORRORS rises from the grave with a 24 hour movie marathon guaranteed to drive you MAD! Featuring frightening flicks on... Read more
Chicago’s Venue for Independent, Foreign, Cult and Classic Films. Turn onto Southport Avenue and it’s hard to resist the neon beacon that lures cinephiles from across Chicagoland with eight flickering letters—Music Box.
Music Box Garden Movies; The Chicago Film Society Presents; Music Box of Horrors: The Dream Child; The Rocky Horror Picture Show: Halloween Edition! View All Series + Festivals
Theatre 1. A truly magical place, our original auditorium was built in 1929, designed to have the atmosphere and look of an outdoor Mediterranean theater, with twinkling stars and clouds overhead, and sandy stucco walls.
Run Time 100 mins. Genres Cult, Musical. This notorious horror parody — a fast-paced potpourri of camp, sci-fi and rock ‘n’ roll, among other things — tracks the exploits of naïve couple Brad (Barry Bostwick) and Janet (Susan Sarandon) after they stumble upon the lair of transvestite Dr. Frank-N-Furter (Tim Curry).
Now Showing. September 21 – September 28 / View All. This New Year's Eve, help us welcome the city of Chicago into the 2020s by watching the 1920s-set movie musical hit, CHICAGO! It's the story of murder, fame, corruption, and great bob haircuts, all told through song and dance.
Box Office. Open daily beginning 1/2 hour prior to first showtime, boxoffice@musicboxtheatre.com.
The Music Box Theatre opened on August 22, 1929, a time when the movie palaces in downtown Chicago each had seating capacities of around 3,000 people. The Music Box, which sat 700, was considered an elaborate little brother to those theatres.