Join us for upcoming performances and community events!
About Beale Street Theater
Beale Street Theater History
Throughout the 1900's, 4 total building were built to accommodate the movie and art community in Kingman. The first was built by Harvey Lang in the Elks Lodge. The second was located on Andy Devine Ave and given the name Lang Theater. The third was located on the corner of 4th and Beale. The fourth and final version of the State Theater was build on the corner of 3rd and Beale, which became Beale Street Theater as we know it!
A Theater Of Many Faces
In 1979, the theater played its last movie and shuttered its doors.
In the 1990's the building reopened its doors as a church, Praise Chapel, and later as a thrift store, Boston Antiques.
In 2017, the building was purchased by Nate and Sara Peterson and given the name, Beale Street Theater.
Kingman Center for the Arts to the Rescue!
When Kingman Center for the Arts purchased the theater in 2018, their goal was to renovate and turn the building into a performing arts venue in order to bring art back into the city! With the help of Axiom Construction, demolition began!
In 2019, Angle Homes offered up its first matching grant to help fund the renovations! With that help, the design process began. Working with architect Michael Taylor and staging consultants, Stage Inc, we began envisioning a future for our theater!
Construction began in 2022 with the help of Toby Orr, T.R. Orr Construction, and Travis Pennington with Angle Homes. Hard work and dedication paid off as systems were installed, lights put in, and the seats placed.
Finally, in 2025, Beale Street Theater opened it's brand new doors to the public once again.