About Rogue Theatre
Rogue Theatre opened in 1938 and was one of the few theaters during the Great Depression. The crowd packed her seats and watched the performances of Spencer Tracey, Clark Gable and Marlen Dietrich on the screen. During the incredible 1950s and turbulent 1960s, the theater attracted crowds to the city's Grant Pass. Over time, the advent of televisions, multi-purpose theaters, and shopping malls has made it difficult for aging theaters to compete. Its doors closed in 1999, and in 2000 it reopened as a regional non-profit performing arts center. Equipped with state-of-the-art sound and lighting. Rogue Theatre is now able to host a variety of arts and cultural events, including theaters, concerts, dance and film performances. It is one of the most famous historic buildings on the Grant Pass. The Art Deco exterior and glowing neon canopies add to the warmth and charm of the city's historic quarters.