FRANKLIN — The Artcraft Theatre announced it will remain closed through April 16 following severe weather that passed through the area last Friday.
According to the theatre, the building experienced damage to the westside of the roof above the stage that needs to be repaired immediately before it can reopen.
“After reviewing the engineer’s report created following the March 31 storms in Franklin, we have concluded that until the recommended damage repairs are completed, the Artcraft Theatre cannot be occupied for entertainment reasons,” Dave Windisch, Director of Marketing for the theatre, said.
The four film screenings of “The Glenn Miller Story” scheduled for Friday, April 7 and Saturday, April 8 will be canceled. The two live performances by The Glenn Miller Orchestra scheduled for April 13 will also be canceled.
All tickets will be refunded. If you purchased tickets online, they will automatically be refunded. This process may take several business days.
If you purchased tickets in person, return them to the will-call office for an in-person refund. Office hours are 12:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday.
If you would like to convert your ticket purchase into a donation, email admin@franklinheritage.org.
-
Shelbyville city council advances plans for multibillion-dollar data center
The Shelbyville City Council advanced plans for a multibillion-dollar data center as a large crowd filled the high school auditorium Monday night.
500 Festival Event Vehicle revealed at Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Thirty-seven 2026 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 RST trucks were unveiled Tuesday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, signaling the approaching Month of May.
Fishers to perform controlled burn at Ritchey Woods Nature Preserve on Wednesday
Residents in Fishers may notice smoke in the sky on Wednesday, as the city announced a controlled burn at Ritchey Woods Nature Preserve.
Galveston Town Marshal placed on administrative leave
A town marshal in Cass County has been placed on administrative leave pending review of a personnel matter.
