Cheyenne Theater – Family Movie Theater

Time to Unwind

Experience Movies the Way They’re Meant to Be Seen

Now Playing

Rated PG-13

Project Hail Mary

Showing at the Cheyenne Theater, April 17-19 is Project Hail Mary. The movie is rated PG-13 and is 156 minutes long. Science teacher Ryland Grace wakes up on a spaceship with no recollection of who he is or how he got there. As his memory slowly returns, he soon discovers he must solve the riddle behind a mysterious substance that’s causing the sun to die out. As details of the mission unravel, he calls on his scientific training and sheer ingenuity — but he may not have to do it alone. Ticket sales start at 7:00 pm CT and the movie starts at 7:30 pm CT.Ticket sales for the matinee start at 1:30 pm CT and the movie commences at 2:00 pm CT. For more information please visit www.cheyennetheater.com and thank you for your support. Upcoming movies- Michael

Ticket & concession sales begin 30 min prior to showtimes.

Snacks

Step up to our concession stand and treat yourself! We’ve got everything you need to make your movie experience complete—from freshly popped popcorn with all the butter you want, to ice-cold fountain drinks with free refills, to your favorite candies and snacks.

Looking for great value? Our combo specials are designed with you in mind, whether you’re flying solo, bringing the kids, or gathering the whole family. We believe going to the movies should be a treat in every way, so we’ve made it easy to enjoy quality snacks without breaking the bank.

Grab your favorites, settle into your seat, and get ready for the show!

Location

History

A Century of Silver Screen Magic

The Cheyenne Theater has been St. Francis’s entertainment hub since December 1949, when J.B. and Vera Roshong opened the doors to their gleaming 508-seat movie palace. Back then, you could catch a flick for just 50 cents—and kids got in for a mere 14 cents!

But like many small-town theaters, the Cheyenne fell on hard times and closed its doors in the mid-1980s. By 1988, it was about to become a warehouse—until the community said “Not on our watch!”

Led by Jerry Renk, locals rallied together, raising over $37,000 and volunteering thousands of hours to bring their beloved theater back to life. Art students painted movie-themed murals, volunteers hauled out old seats, and on May 1, 1992, the Cheyenne Theater reopened with The Great Mouse Detective.

The comeback wasn’t over. In 2004, the community raised another $33,000 for comfy new seats. Then in 2010, they did it again—this time for digital cinema and 3D technology. By March 4, 2011, moviegoers were watching Gnomeo and Julietin stunning 3D.

Since then, the theater has continued evolving: a gorgeous LED marquee replaced the vintage neon in 2014, climate control upgrades made everyone more comfortable, and the classic signage got a fresh look in 2018.

Today, the Cheyenne Theater stands as proof that when a community loves its local cinema, magic happens. Over 900 films and 200,000 tickets later, we’re still going strong—and we can’t wait to see you at the movies!