Historic movie palaces / Eaton County
Grand Ledge Sun Theatre
A one-screen retro movie house in downtown Grand Ledge since 1935: new releases opening Fridays, a flat $8 ticket and weekend matinees.
Quick facts
- Opened
- 1935
- Seats
- 400
- Screens
- 1
01 / Now showing
Now showing
Announced lineup
What the venue announced on its own site when we last checked (2026-09-26). Click through for exact times and tickets.
02 / The story of this place
Make time for these
The Grand Ledge Sun Theatre opened in downtown Grand Ledge in 1935, according to Cinema Treasures. The town's movie history goes back to Sackett's Opera House and the silent-era Vaudette, where a pianist played along with the films live. The Sun shows new releases that open on Fridays, every ticket is $8, and the house is available for rentals. It's raising money for a renovation campaign called Shine Bright. It's open Wednesday to Sunday with 7 p.m. evening shows and 3 p.m. weekend matinees, and Treasure Trekkers plays October 9-22, 2026.
- A one-screen retro movie house since 1935
- Tickets always $8
- Shine Bright: raising funds for a renovation
Plan your visit
The theatre is at 316 S Bridge St. in downtown Grand Ledge. It's closed Monday and Tuesday, with shows at 7 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. on weekends; tickets are always $8, and cards are accepted.
Box office
Closed Monday and Tuesday; Wednesday-Friday 7 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Office and rentals (517) 627-2980, Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Ticket prices
Tickets always $8; credit cards accepted.
Cinemas nearby
Back to cinemas ↗
Historic movie palaces / Albion
Bohm Theatre
Albion's 1929 movie palace, saved by locals: a restored main house, a 38-seat second screen next door, weekend new releases, Terror Tuesday horror nights and blues concerts.
Historic movie palaces / Clinton
Clinton Theater
A single-screen movie house on Michigan Avenue (US-12) in the village of Clinton since 1939: one film at a time, and every seat is $5.
Historic movie palaces / Charlotte
Eaton Theatre
Downtown Charlotte's movie house since 1931: a big square marquee and vertical sign, two screens, first-run films and Rocky Horror nights with a live shadow cast, supported by donations.
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