Miller High Life Theatre — Attraction in Milwaukee

If you have disabled family or elders with you don’t spend your money at Miller High Life Theatre. We spent over $500 taking elders in your family for a once in a great while experience that we typically can’t afford. After the event we were waiting tor a member of our party to help with multiple elders (who had disabilities and needed significant help out). No sooner had the last able bodied person left the room than we were approached by security informing us we had to get our immediately so they could clean for other events. I explained I was just waiting for help for people with disabilities. I witnessed security then approach two other families (also waiting with elders in wheel chairs or walkers) and tell them the same. Because I waited two more minutes they told the head of security who told me to vacate immediately. This resulted in me having more disabled elders than hands while I waited for my family an apparently unacceptable five minutes to return from the restroom. They said a third time we had to get out immediately. They said why can’t you wait in the lobby. We had elders tripping all over because we didn’t have help. When we got to the lobby guess what we waited for the crowd to clear so we wouldn’t be mowed over. We were immediately told to get out of the lobby as they had another show. So when we waited in the lobby as “security” asked we were also unceremoniously thrown out. I wasn’t a rude person waiting in line for Starbucks. I was waiting for help with two severely disabled elders. No help was offered at any point just instructions to get out and get out again. All for $500. Save your money and disabled elders dignity go to free Christmas lights. If you want to see a show the rep, renaissance, or Marcus have all been good to us. Never never again will we go to Miller High Life Theatre. Seriously maybe be decent to disabled elders. It’s not like we had kids running...

My friend and I, Music Clark, went to the Miller High Life theater in Milwaukee to watch Mott the Hoople 74. The theatre was beautiful well laid out and carpeted with plenty of helpful Ushers. To that point there's an issue that that's the how far we needed to go and he also gave us a review of the band that was playing that night. The band was Mott the Hoople 74 the last version of Mott the Hoople and they haven't played for 45 years. The Usher said he saw the warm-ups and said you're going to like it. You he was right vMott the Hoople 74 play for nearly two hours. Mott the Hoople 74 consisted of a bass player, two keyboardist, a drummer, and three guitars not counting when vocalist Ian Hunter played guitar giving them four guitarists. The band was also supplemented by a three-piece brass section and a three person group of backup singers. 4 bands that are not played the other for 45 years they sounded tight. I would say that Mott the Hoople 74 sounded even better than they did 45 years ago. This band didn't have much of a chance back-in-the-day due to the Columbia Records mismanagement. This version of magical last part of your a little less and put I want cereal and one to record live album. It's good it's not Hoople 74 sounded I'd love to see them put out a new record. At the very least a concert DVD CD but at the best a new studio album. It's really great for a band Led by Ian Hunter who is a young 79. And listening to him you would never know that this man is nearly 80 years old. Long Live Ian Hunter Long Live...

We saw the Moscow Ballet's Great Russian Nutcracker and to be clear, the show was amazing, which is 's what makes our experience even more disappointing. The way the event was handled was disrespectful to the other patrons and to the wonderful performers. The staff seemed to have no idea how to handle a legitimate performance art event. If you arrive late for a concert, who cars, but to the ballet, play, or symphony, late comer should not be allowed to disrupt the performance for everyone else. Several patrons in the row ahead of us arrived after the start of the show and not only were they allowed into the theater, other patrons in that row had to stand up and move the aisles so the late people could get to their seats. What made this even more infuriating is the show was NOT AT ALL sold out and there were in the very least 15 FULLY empty rows in the section right next to ours where the late comers could have been seated without disrupting our entire section. I do not appreciated being forced to miss part of the opening dance because the staff are too incompetent to seat late comers in empty seats off to the side, rather than in the dead center of a crowded section. Furthermore, the signage for where you go for your section was very confusing, and the staff were either clueless or rude. I will NEVER see another performance here again, it's not worth the risk of having another terrible experience with...